it. to stop it. rainy days and summer holidays do not mix, so we have stepped inside manchester museum to talk about how you can find the fun this summer without the fear of breaking the bank. ba nk. lots of bank. lots of heavy rain around. but it is getting better. more sunshine later, a few showers, and later this week someone. —— some warmth. good morning. it's tuesday, the 16th ofjuly. our main story. relatives of the missing tourist jay slater are waiting to find out if a body found on tenerife is his. it's almost a month since the 19—year—old, from lancashire, disappeared after attending a music festival. spanish police say all the evidence suggests the body is his, but formal identification is yet to take place. joe inwood has the latest. it was in the deep ravines near the last known location of jay slater, that search and rescue teams found human remains,

along with the missing 19—year—old's clothes and possessions. the body has not yet been formally identified, but local authorities are confident they have found jay slater. in his hometown of oswaldtwistle, where blue ribbons have become a sign of support, the news was met with sadness. it's a shame and this is bad. you know, everyone wants him home. everyone wants an answer, don't they? i think it's hit the community hard around here because obviously he's a local lad and he's well known. i feel sorry for the family for going through this. i know every effort, people going over, especially our local fire service going over to find him, it must have hit, it's hit hard. jay slater was last seen leaving an airbnb in the north of tenerife, having spent the night partying with friends. he called one of them as he set out, to say he was about to begin the a0 kilometre walk home, but his mobile was about to die. that was the last time

anyone heard from him. local authorities began a major search operation in very difficult terrain. but it wasn't just the rugged landscape that made theirjob difficult. there was huge public interest, with conspiracy theories springing up online. the spanish police had said they were calling off the search, but it seems it continued away from the public eye. they are now telling us that this special mountain search and rescue section of the guardia civil continued to search, kept up that search, and they obviously were focusing very much on the zone around which jay which initially was known to have been before he went missing, because the body, if it is that of jay slater, was found very, very near to the village of masca, where we know he was on the morning of monday, june the 17th. jay slater�*s family have spoken of the living hell they have gone through. if confirmed, the discovery of his body may not ease their pain, but it will give them some closure. joe inwood, bbc news.

we will be following that issue, that story, on the programme this morning, speaking to our correspondentjohnny humphreys, who has been covering it since the start. he is live on tenerife. what else do we need to know this morning? nina has some extraordinary images from american overnight. we do indeed. donald trump has made his first public appearance since since surviving an assassination attempt on saturday. the former president received wild applause when he arrived at the republican national convention in milwaukee, where he was officially named as the party's candidate for the presidential election. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports. please welcome the next president of the united states, donald jay trump. with the visible sign of an

assassination attempt, donald trump greeted the crowd defiantly, but it appeared subdued and emotional. earlier in the day his sons arrived at the convention, the events of saturday still on their minds. it was horrible. i was sitting there watching with my children. my heart broke. it shouldn't have happened. secret service agents didn't do theirjob. secret service agents didn't do their “ob. . �* , secret service agents didn't do their “ob. . �*, ., , .,~ theirjob. that's heartbreaking. before nominating _ theirjob. that's heartbreaking. before nominating their- theirjob. that's heartbreaking. before nominating their own i theirjob. that's heartbreaking. - before nominating their own father, giving him enough delegates. for the createst giving him enough delegates. for the greatest president _ giving him enough delegates. for the greatest president that _ giving him enough delegates. for the greatest president that has _ giving him enough delegates. for the greatest president that has ever - greatest president that has ever lived, and that is donald trump, hereby declaring him the republican nominee. bud hereby declaring him the republican nominee. �* , ., ., nominee. and there you have it. after all the _ nominee. and there you have it. after all the controversy, - nominee. and there you have it. after all the controversy, the . after all the controversy, the excitement, and the conviction, the republican party have nominated donald trump as their presidential candidate. as you can see, people are so elated. joe bynes was set behind the truck or family. that

are so elated. joe bynes was set behind the truck or family. that was amazinu. behind the truck or family. that was amazing- it — behind the truck or family. that was amazing. it was _ behind the truck or family. that was amazing. it was one _ behind the truck or family. that was amazing. it was one of— behind the truck or family. that was amazing. it was one of the - behind the truck or family. that was amazing. it was one of the best - amazing. it was one of the best expenses _ amazing. it was one of the best expenses. i had tears in my eyes and i havent— expenses. i had tears in my eyes and i haven't cried like that since i lost _ i haven't cried like that since i lost my— i haven't cried like that since i lost my mother. as i haven't cried like that since i lost my mother.— i haven't cried like that since i lost my mother. as you can see, everybody _ lost my mother. as you can see, everybody is _ lost my mother. as you can see, everybody is happy _ lost my mother. as you can see, everybody is happy right - lost my mother. as you can see, everybody is happy right now. i everybody is happy right now. everybody _ everybody is happy right now. everybody is _ everybody is happy right now. everybody is rejuvenated. - everybody is happy right now. j everybody is rejuvenated. the everybody is happy right now. everybody is rejuvenated. everybody is re'uvenated. the vice president is — everybody is rejuvenated. the vice president is 39-year-old _ everybody is rejuvenated. the vice president is 39-year-old senator l everybody is rejuvenated. the vice | president is 39-year-old senatoer president is 39—year—old senatorjd vance. it is a dramatic u—turn for a man who was once never trump. i vance. it is a dramatic u-turn for a man who was once never trump. i know ou have man who was once never trump. i know you have been — man who was once never trump. i know you have been asked _ man who was once never trump. i know you have been asked about _ man who was once never trump. i know you have been asked about this - you have been asked about this before, about past comments you have made about donald trump. you said, i am a nevertrump made about donald trump. you said, i am a never trump or guy, never liked him, terrible candidate, idiot if you voted for him.— you voted for him. after the assassination _ you voted for him. after the assassination attempt - you voted for him. after the assassination attempt on i you voted for him. after the | assassination attempt on mr you voted for him. after the - assassination attempt on mr trump has called for unity. he is regularly accused of using violent language. a president biden or�*s language. a president biden or�*s language has also been in the spotlight. in a new interview with nbc, he defended his recent comment that it was trite —— time to put trump in the bull's—eye. it that it was trite -- time to put trump in the bull's-eye. it was a

mistake to _ trump in the bull's-eye. it was a mistake to use _ trump in the bull's-eye. it was a mistake to use the _ trump in the bull's-eye. it was a mistake to use the word. - trump in the bull's-eye. it was a mistake to use the word. i i trump in the bull's-eye. it was a mistake to use the word. i didn't mean cross hairs, i meant focus on him. �* ., , , him. after donald trump lost his re-election _ him. after donald trump lost his re-election four _ him. after donald trump lost his re-election four years _ him. after donald trump lost his re-election four years ago i him. after donald trump lost his re-election four years ago many| re—election four years ago many republicans said it was time to move on from him. at nearly a decade afterfirst getting to on from him. at nearly a decade after first getting to the top of the grand old party, it is now very much the party of donald trump. that report by nomia iqbal, who we can speak to now. what can we read into this choice of vice president, jd vance, who had said at one point he didn't like donald trump?— said at one point he didn't like donald trump? well, a u-turn. i think quite _ donald trump? well, a u-turn. i think quite simply _ donald trump? well, a u-turn. i think quite simply jd _ donald trump? well, a u-turn. i think quite simply jd vance i think quite simplyjd vance consolidates donald trump's populus agender. he is also very close to donald trump's sonne, donald trump jr, who had effectively been promoting him in the last few weeks on his social media. it is a really interesting choice. jd vance represents the state of ohio, a state that donald trump has pretty

much sewn up. it is likely he will win it. he could have picked a candidate that appealed to more moderate voters, or a candidate that appealed to ethnic minority voters. certainly picking marco rubio to make inroads with the spanish community. but in the end he has chosen somebody who is young, and also stands firmly. on the same issues that mr trump does as well. he is a real attack dog for donald trump. and do so, jd vance is someone that has had this huge transformation. and he has now gone from not being a trump fan, to being an always trump mikefaint. a review of the young offenders institution, hmp feltham a, in west london, has found it has higher levels of violence than any adult prison in england and wales. the hm inspectorate of prison said incidents of disorder had tripled since the last inspection of the facility two years ago.

the ministry ofjustice said the criminaljustice system was in crisis but staff were making every effort to drive improvements. the prime minister, sir keir starmer, has launched what the government is calling a root and branch review of the armed forces. it says the strategic defence review is in recognition of the urgency of the threats facing the uk. it's due to deliver its findings in the first half of next year. the defence secretary, john healey, will oversee the review, which will be led by one of his predecessors, lord robertson, who was secretary general of nato. he has warned of the deadly quartet of china, russia, iran and north korea. the number of travel insurance complaints increased by nearly a fifth in the last financial year. the financial ombudsman said that, in the past decade, the level of unhappiness with the industry has only been higher during the covid i9 pandemic. final preparations are being made for the state opening of parliament, which takes place tomorrow when king charles will deliver a speech

outlining the legislation. henry zeffman can bring us more from this. a clear indication we will get tomorrow of the government's intentions. do we think we will learn anything new? irate intentions. do we think we will learn anything new?— intentions. do we think we will learn anything new? we have 'ust had a lona learn anything new? we have 'ust had a long general— learn anything new? we have 'ust had a long general election i learn anything new? we have just had a long general election campaign i learn anything new? we have just had a long general election campaign in i a long general election campaign in which sir keir starmer has tried to tell the country what he is all about. and before that he was leader of the labour party for four years in opposition trying to tell people what he is all about. what a king's speech is about priorities. it tells us what this new government wants to write into law and what it wants to write into law and what it wants to write into law first, in its first year or so in government. actually, some of that stuff will be laws that the previous government, the conservative government, were working on, but didn't get onto the statute books into law fast enough before the general election was called. so that will be things like

increased protections for tenants, something the conservatives promised for some time. i would expect labour to pick up that backdown. i think again we will see what has come to be known as martyn�*s law. that was named after one of the victims of the manchester arena bombing. that would strengthen security or public events and venues, introduce new counter extremism measures online. we will probably see new moves towards the football regulator that the previous government promised. but the bulk of this king's speech, the labour government agenda, will be distinctively this labour government's. we will see, for example, a railways bill allowing labour to take the network back at the public ownership as franchises expire. a crime bill which will do varies things, including making spiking drinks expensive fence. we

are expecting a lone fiscal responsibility. something the new chancellor has put at the heart of her approach. that would make it a legal requirement for the office for budget responsibility to provide forecasts in advance of budgets. it sounds a bit technical but that is what liz truss's mini budget didn't do. there are 35 laws. some of them will be surprises. but you only get one chance to hit the ground running in government. and this is keir starmer�*s. we find out tomorrow. thank you. the czech billionaire hoping to take over royal mail says he is committed to delivering letters to every part of the uk six days a week, but warns that not all demands by unions can be met. daniel kretinsky has made a bid for the firm. he has spoken to simon jack. things have changed a bit in the 500 years since royal mail was

founded by henry viii. this is the man who wants to be the new owner, czech billionaire daniel kretinsky. so why should he be trusted with such an historic and important asset? of course, in a way you can be paralysed by the great responsibility that comes from such a tradition, from such a name, from the importance of, uh, of the company. but the answer for me was simple, because i truly believe that we can help now, and that we can contribute and we can play our little role, which can, however, be very important in the history of royal mail. royal mail is losing money, letter volumes are declining, and its market share in the profitable parcels business has plummeted. mr kretinsky has committed in writing to keep the one—price—goes—anywhere universal service for at least five years, but also made this personal promise. as long as i'm alive, i completely exclude this, and i'm sure that anybody who would be my successor would absolutely understand this. so why not put that in writing?

because there are two different things. one thing is what is clearly your commitment, and i say this as an absolutely clear, unconditional commitment — royal mail is going to be the provider of universal service obligation in the uk, unconditionally, and i would say forever. unions have grave misgivings about the proposed deal. i can't think of any other country in the world that would just hand over its entire postal service to an overseas equity investor. we believe that there needs to be a different answer that gives workers and customers a greater say over the future direction of the company. mr kretinsky has guaranteed no compulsory redundancies, but only until next year. but he insists his plan can help secure jobs and a brighter future. unions do understand as well that we are on the same ship, and that we need this ship to be successful. and if we are there, we don't have any real problems to deal with, because the sky is blue and it's blue for everybody. the unions can't stop this deal, but the government can, and will have the last

word later this year. simon jack, bbc news. nearly quarter past six. the king and queen will continue their first visit to the channel islands today, where a rare breed of guernsey goat will be given a royal title. stickers for etiquette will be hoping the animals display a little more decorum than thesejersey cows. two of them became very friendly over the visit, to the amusement of the queen, who was quick to compose herself wildly keen —— king appeared to be unaware of what happened. he walked away! he realised what the shot was going to be in the papers and made a hasty retreat. she had a little giggle, the queen. matt has got the weather in the studio. that picture tells a story for all of us.

it is one of those start to be there for some. it is one of those start to be there forsome. not it is one of those start to be there for some. not a great day for dog walking but things will get better. do you promise?— walking but things will get better. do you promise? yes. when? walking but things will get better. do you promise?- when?- walking but things will get better. do you promise?- when? do you promise? yes. when? i didn't sa when! do you promise? yes. when? i didn't say when! a — do you promise? yes. when? i didn't say when! a very _ do you promise? yes. when? i didn't say when! a very soggy _ do you promise? yes. when? i didn't say when! a very soggy scene - do you promise? yes. when? i didn't say when! a very soggy scene in i say when! a very soggy scene in doncaster. it has been raining most of the night. we have seen a month's worth of rain fall in parts of the midlands. it is getting better story. writer conditions will develop. some are starting with the sunshine. there will be a few heavy and may be sundry showers later. let me show you where the most persistent rain is. it is this band extending toward yorkshire, the north west midlands, merseyside. either side of it, a few spots of rain in scotland. heavier showers rolling along the west coast. most of you will get away with it this morning. as things brighten up we will see some showers develop. some

will see some showers develop. some will be heavy and thundery later. the best of the afternoon whether likely to be in the west. the highest of the temperatures here as well, 20 to 21 degrees. for the evening rush hour, be on guard across parts of eastern scotland down into northern england of some quite intense and thundery showers. not everybody will see them. where those showers come through there will be the risk of minor flooding. further south, showers with more breeze will push through quicker. the showers will largely fade through the night and into tomorrow morning. a few mist and fog patches around. drierand brighterstart around. drier and brighter start tomorrow for many. around. drierand brighterstart tomorrow for many. fresher than this morning. more dry weather tomorrow. many will stay dry throughout and through the rest of the week in the south and east it will get warmer too. more details later. . �* , too. more details later. . �*, more details later. that's looking all ri . ht. it's all relative, to be honest. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily telegraph leads on republican nominee donald trump's

decision to pick ohio senatorjd vance as his running mate. the paper describes mr vance as a "firebrand", and one of trump's "fiercest supporters". although we have been hearing this morning that is quite recent. he was a fierce critic in the past. the times reports on new polling for the broadsheet by yougov that shows mr trump leading president biden in all seven battleground states ahead of november's election. the paper says the polling was carried out before the assassination attempt against mr trump on saturday, and that his lead is expected to widen in the aftermath of the shooting. mr trump and uk prime minister sir keir starmer have started building their new "special relationship", according to the i. the paper says it was sir keir�*s idea to call trump after the assassination attempt, and that he overruled his advisers, who suggested sending a note instead. the paper says the pair spoke for ten minutes, and that trump is "eager to build a strong working relationship" with sir keir. the express leads with the news that a body has been found in the search for missing british teenager jay slater in tenerife. it carries an image from what it

describes as "dramatic footage" that shows rescue workers using a helicopter to reach the ravine where the body was discovered. in18 in 18 minutes past six. matt was giving us the weather a short time ago. all that rain has been good at least for the garden. lots of gardens in full bloom. but not every plant is welcome. we have been invaded here. we have, by bamboo. bamboo — which was fashionable in uk gardens during the noughties — is now causing huge damage to homes and buildings as it matures and runs wild. sophie long has been looking into what some are calling the new japanese knotweed. if you want an example ofjust how determined and damaging bamboo can be, look no further. this shot up inside a home in hampshire. further inspection revealed what lay beneath — a tangled mess of running bamboo had taken over the entire area under the ground floor, resulting in repairs costing more than £100,000. and the bamboo wasn't even

planted in their garden, but their neighbours'. yeah, so if you come and look through here, you can see that the bamboo has completely taken over. and you can see nothing else is growing in there at all. emily helps others prevent such devastating consequences and keep things under control. this now towering bamboo forest started as a few pot plants. now it's pushing through the fence, burrowing under the patio and decking, before emerging and totally taking over the garden next door. when people plant invasive bamboos, this is usually what happens. they don't realise that that's what's going to happen, but quite quickly they fall into the trap of not maintaining that bamboo, and then it's gone before they've even realised. the bamboo shoots actually push up with a huge amount of force. so although the decking is old, it's come all the way through the membrane, and you can see beneath the decking

all of those runners travelling along. so the decking really didn't stand a chance. invasive plant experts like emily have seen a massive increase in callouts over the last few years, as the plants that soared in popularity two decades ago, reach maturity and wreak havoc, wiping the smiles from those who once enjoyed their outdoor spaces. so what needs to happen in order to make this usable as a garden again? yeah. so, essentially all of the decking and patio would need to be removed and ta ken away. and then all of the runners can then be traced through the ground, excavated, taken away. and then, in order to stop the encroachment from occurring again into what's now being cleaned, we'd need to dig in a root barrier. but all that, of course, will cost a considerable amount of money. money that the tenant who rents this property from a housing association doesn't have. we've got it all along the wall here. next up for emily is a privately owned property

in another part of plymouth. rob and maria moved here a year ago. as they cut back the overgrown garden, their bamboo was revealed. so bamboo is split into two different growing types — clumping and running. and the running bamboos, if you have an invasive variety, tend to spread far beyond the confines of the original planting area. so whilst people plant it and think it looks good for a short amount of time, they quickly come to realise that it gets into all of the other places that it doesn't want. i mean, here is a prime example of it having taken over other shrubs and outcompeted them, essentially. they've tried to clear it, but it keeps popping up. it looks like it's punctured the pond, and is now getting dangerously close to the wall, and their neighbour's garden. but having it removed will cost several thousand. yeah, i think it's going to be, you know, a proper toolsjob rather than a sort of pitchfork and a shovel. it's going to be excavators and everything else. so, um, frustrated.

but i think we need to do it. it's not going to go away. it's not something you canjust sort of ignore in the corner. i don't want it causing further damage to the pond or the wall or anything else around there. so, yeah, it's bite the bullet, i'm afraid. is there any benefit to a running bamboo? i couldn't think of one! i would suggest if you have to have bamboo in your garden, if it's really what you want, choose a clumping variety and keep it in a pot. it may look nice, but you should think twice, because it might pop up elsewhere. sophie long, bbc news, plymouth. terrifying. little shop of horrors territory. the cost of putting it right is immense. imagine having that a chat with your neighbour. yes, i want a grand, please. that a chat with your neighbour. yes, iwant a grand, please. if that a chat with your neighbour. yes, i want a grand, please. if you have been affected by this, we would love to hear your stories, maybe see

some pictures if you have got some. if you have any tips as well. it is always the opposite issue in my house. lots of my plants just die. i prefer that to this. later this morning we'll be speaking to the tv gardener diarmuid gavin, who'll have some tips on which types of bamboo to avoid — and what to do if you have an invasive species in your garden. a p pa re ntly apparently there are a different species of bamboo, some are all right, others are the risky ones. coming up to 25 past six. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin is out and about this morning, seeking answers to an extremely urgent question for many families. morning, jayne. we both know this well. what on earth do you do when it is tipping down outside, as it is right now, and the summer holidays are almost

upon us, what do you do with the kids when finances are tight? it is like night at the museum around here. i have been given free reign to wander around. let me introduced as red, magnificent, 3000 years old. she has been here in manchester museum about —— around lots of conversations about how you ethically show bodies in museums. at one time she would have been out on display for all to see, really visible. at the moment though because of these conversations here she is kind of cocooned beneath her sarcophagus. you can see her still but it is a bit more respectfully done. there she is. and you can see her toes they arejust done. there she is. and you can see her toes they are just tipping out at the bottom. all were more respectful than it used to be. turn around and come and meet mode. i don't know if you have heard of bellevue racetrack. it is massive in manchester back in the 50s and 605. maud manchester back in the 505 and 605. maud wa5 manchester back in the 505 and 605. maud was on display here. she was their pride exhibit. she was brought

overfrom dresdenjust their pride exhibit. she was brought over from dresden just before the war began. and here she lived for about 13 years in bellevue. the kids loved coming to see her. and then of course she became part of the exhibition at manchester museum. we are here to talk about how you can keep the kids entertained. it is great coming to a place like this when you can without having to break the bank. but we are looking for youridea5 the bank. but we are looking for your ideas this morning. finances are tight foran your ideas this morning. finances are tight for an awful lot of people. what is your top tip for a fantastic day out? we will have more later. now it's time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm tolu adeoye. a young offenders' institution in west london has the highest levels of violence of any prison in england and wales, an inspection has found. feltham young offenders' in5titure

hold5 around 80 teenagers aged between 15 and 18. the review, by his majesty's inspectorate of prisons in march, found disorder had tripled since the last inspection two years ago with self—harm and levels of violence on the rise. st mary's hospital in paddington is one of the first in the country to carry out a new obe5ity procedure that doesn't require surgery and is now available on the nhs. the endoscopic sleeve gastropla5ty involves passing a tube through the patient�*s mouth into the their stomach then stitching together parts of the stomach to reduce its size by 70 to 80%. it's done under general anaesthetic and patients are able to go home the same day. yves was the first to have the procedure at st mary's. i feel absolutely fantastic. i am not sore or anything. i feel much more alive. the idea of this procedure

being minimally invasive and very safe safety profile in terms of potential complications that can arise from it, makes it very attractive to a lot of patients. environmental campaigners have warned sadiq khan he must take "urgent action" to cut carbon emissions and improve public transport in the capital. a report by healthy streets, a coalition of groups lobbying for a greener transport system, says the london mayor is on course to miss several targets set out in his own transport strategy. in response, a spokesman at city hall said more cycle journeys are being made each day with new pedestrian crossings and hundreds of school streets in place across the capital. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning aprt from the piccadilly line which is part—suspended, and there's also a part closure on the overground. now, on to the weather with kate. good morning. well, yesterday evening's relentless rain has lifted away northwards, so it's a drier start this morning. it's cloudy, yes. we'll get some patchy rain but also some brighter spells

and showers developing later. now, you can see the cloud this morning. the patchy rain still within it but it'll gradually start to clear. the cloud thins a little, we'll get a few breaks in it, so glimpses of sunshine, which could spark off some showers later, but the temperature getting up to 21 celsius. just feeling a little warmer in those brief glimpses of sunshine. then anything remaining will clear away overnight. sky clears, temperature drops down to around 10 celsius, but it leads the way to a bright start on wednesday. high pressure builds tomorrow — it settles down. lots of sunshine around, a little bit of patchy cloud through the middle part of the day, but the temperature in these dry conditions getting up to around 21 celsius. so feeling just that little bit warmer. and this is going to stay the same for thursday and through friday. lots of sunshine around. and in fact the temperature is warming up. we could see the high 205 on friday. that's it. back tojon and nina.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. police on the spanish island of tenerife say a body has been found in the search for the missing british teenager, jay slater. he was last seen nearly a month ago after he travelled to tenerife with a friend to attend the nrg music festival in the tourist hotspot of playa de las americas. on monday 17thjune, jay went with two men he'd met at the festival to an airbnb in the north west of the island, near the mountainous rural de teno park area. the next morning, jay called a friend saying he was heading back to his own accommodation — around 25 miles away — but his phone battery was about to run out

and he needed water. yesterday, 29 days afterjay was last seen, spanish police released a statement saying it had discovered human remains near where jay disappeared. we'rejoined now by jonny humphries, the bbc journalist who has been following the case, from tenerife. morning to you. we know the officials ground search stopped 12 days afterjay went missing. do we know how this discovery was made? the please haven't made that clear. the please haven't made that clear. the general search of the area stopped 12 days afterj was last seen. whether the spanish police have based this discovery on a specific piece of information or some sort of technological advance in determining where he has fallen,

we do not know yet. sunday evening, a specialist voluntary organisation based in the netherlands were due to fly out to tenerife to draw the search. a team of six people and four dogs. whether they were involved in that discovery or whether it was the work of the spanish authorities is not clear yet. it does seem jay was banned near to where his phone was last pinged. it gives a sense of how difficult the terrain is. that area has been searched. the fact it has taken 29 days to locate what seems to be his remains involving the difficulty in searching his terrain. no ideas of what exactly happened to jdy- no ideas of what exactly happened to ja . . no ideas of what exactly happened to ja . , , ., .,

jay. the first investigation said preliminary — jay. the first investigation said preliminary examination i jay. the first investigation said preliminary examination of i jay. the first investigation said preliminary examination of the jay. the first investigation said i preliminary examination of the scene suggests the person, presume to have been jay, suggests the person, presume to have beenjay, could have suffered a full oran beenjay, could have suffered a full or an accident in a particularly inaccessible area. that was subject to further examination. the spanish equivalent of the coroner will have to look at the scene and any evidence that can be gleaned from the body itself. spanish police released a short video yesterday showing the general area where the discovery was made. you can tell from the area it is pretty formidable, it is like a slope with shrubs and plants and sharp kind of steep rock, almost like caves. you can see how the body could get in. how jay ended can see how the body could get in. howjay ended up there will probably become clear in due course. i how jay ended up there will probably become clear in due course.- become clear in due course. i know ou have become clear in due course. i know you have had _ become clear in due course. i know you have had some _ become clear in due course. i know you have had some contact - become clear in due course. i know

you have had some contact with i become clear in due course. i know i you have had some contact with jay's family and his pals. what we know what their reaction? jay’s family and his pals. what we know what their reaction?— what their reaction? jay's family have not spoken _ what their reaction? jay's family have not spoken since _ what their reaction? jay's family have not spoken since the i what their reaction? jay's family have not spoken since the news| what their reaction? jay's family i have not spoken since the news was announced. i presume they would have been told before yesterday afternoon. on sunday evening it seems they certainly weren't aware. they released a statement discussing the arrival of the dutch search team i mentioned earlier. their reaction is then used a must have been dreading. early on in this case, they felt it was bad. they knew it wasn't... something terrible must have happened to prevent him coming back. as time dragged on, you can only imagine they were expecting something like this to have come out eventually. it will not lessen the

blow and how devastating it was for them. . .. blow and how devastating it was for them. ., ~ i. ., ., , blow and how devastating it was for them. ., ~ ., ., , ., them. thank you for the latest from tenerife as — them. thank you for the latest from tenerife as we _ them. thank you for the latest from tenerife as we await _ them. thank you for the latest from tenerife as we await formal - tenerife as we await formal identification of the discovery made by officials. 24 2a hours after the euros had finished we are looking at the women's euros. but on is now handed to the women next summer. the qualification process has been bubbling on for the last few weeks and months. it could end in a positive way for the lioness is, you can win later to make sure they secure their spot at euro 2025. we will be thinking about spain in a minute but now it is the future that matters for the lionesses. they need to avoid defeat tonight.

if sweden were to win because the lionesses would enter the play—offs instead. if sweden were to win, the lionesses would finish third in the group and enter the play—offs instead. we're never playing a match to draw. we play a match to win. and even, like... what ijust said, when we win the game, we might even top the group too. and of course we're dependant on france and everyone expects france to win. but you never know what happens in football. so we're approaching this game to win, and then we'll see what happens in the game, what we need to do. scotland take on serbia at firhill later. they've already booked their place in the qualifying play—offs but there's still an incentive to finish top of the group. these games also affect the women's nations league. of that competition with a win. wales also go into their final qualifier top of the group. and they're playing kosovo — a team who have lost all five games so far. so a point in llanelli this evening

will take them into the top tier of the nations league too, while also helping their playoff draw for euro 2025. northern ireland need a win against bosnia to make sure of second place, which would improve their draw for the playoffs in october. they go into the game at windsor park level on points with their opponents. well, this is what all those teams are playing for — the chance to taste what england's women did last time out. but the men couldn't quite. spanish success was celebrated in madrid last night. the euros—winning team had thousands to greet them after they'd also met the king and the prime minister. an open—top bus ride took them through the city, as spain paraded a trophy they've now won a record four times. here's another revered sporting trophy, which has been in the clutches of one man for 12 months. brian harman has admitted that he was reluctant to hand back his claretjug ahead of the open golf, which idrank wine i drank wine and bourbon out of it.

it is the coolest trophy in all sports. it is deserving of all the pageantry involved. the tour de france returns later after the second rest day of the race. it's a stage for the sprinters ending in the southern french city of nimes, and could be one for mark cavendish, which is why his astana team were so keen for him to make it to the finish line in the pyrenees on sunday within the time limit. tadej pogacar leads. with just ten days to go, 71 british athletes arrived at the gare du nord station in paris on monday. the unique opening ceremony starts on friday, not in a stadium but boats sailing down the river centre. trains and boats and eventually i imagine some of them will sit down

on a bike may be on different boats. a unicycle. on a bike may be on different boats. a uni cle. , , ., , a unicycle. everything hospitality we related but _ a unicycle. everything hospitality we related but now _ a unicycle. everything hospitality we related but now it _ a unicycle. everything hospitality we related but now it is - a unicycle. everything hospitality i we related but now it is competing. the largest rainforest in southern africa is set to become a protected conservation area after dozens of new species were found living there. the mabu forest — in mozambique — was known only to local people until around 20 years ago. our environment correspondent jonah fisherjoined the latest expedition to see some its hidden gems. welcome to eden. welcome to the centre of mabu forest. this is about as good as it gets. there are still places on earth that humans have hardly touched. the forest is in excellent condition. the water is crystal clear. mabu forest is one of them. protected by mozambique's many wars and its remote location, this place was, for a long time,

only known to locals. then, 20 years ago, a mysterious dark green patch was spotted on satellite images by explorer and ecologist professorjulian baylis. oh, my god! i mean, what have we discovered here? when he went to check it out on the ground, he couldn't believe his eyes. we found the largest rainforest in southern africa. what came next was a race against time to reveal mabu's secrets, in the hope that it would lead to the forest being protected. we joined professor bayliss in a team of scientists on their latest expedition — looking for new species in the very heart of mabu. one of the reasons why mabu is so special is because it's effectively a land island — a high altitude forest surrounded by the lowlands of mozambique. and what that means for the creatures who live here is that they've evolved separately from other populations,

making many of them unique. there it is. ok, wait. so far, more than 25 new species have been found and formally described... come here. don't go away. ..including at least ten of professor bayliss's favourite — butterflies. bayliss ipoppiana. poppy's the name of my daughter, so this one is named after my daughter. it was like four metres up in a small vine. there have also been new species of snakes, bats, crabs and chameleons. nadzikambia baylissi. it's a chameleon, which is only found on mount mabu. in a stream just by our tents, erica thinks she's found a new freshwater catfish. i hope that we have a new species for this area. it's very exciting. amazing. you guys, are you sure you don't want to...? this is unique. meet the dung beetle specialist.

hold on, hold on. i want to put on my gloves. he thinks he's found more than 15 new species on mabu and puts it down to the quality of his bait. basically, i'm using my faeces to... as a bait, to attract dung beetles here in the forest. so all over this part of the forest, there are probably dung beetles smelling your poo, thinking... that's correct! ..it�*s lunchtime. that's correct. no, i think this time around, maybe, is brunch. when we speak to the mozambique authorities, there's more good news. they confirm for the first time that all the new discoveries have convinced them to turn mabu into a conservation area. for professor bayliss, it will mark the end of a two decade—long journey. we've now arrived at the end goal of protecting this forest. this is a conservation success story. kept hidden for so long, thanks to science, mabu's secrets should live on.

jonah fisher, bbc news in northern mozambique. wow! i love then is this whole new ecosystem we didn't know about. you can watch jonah's full expedition on the bbc iplayer now. the programme is called mabu, saving the secret forest. well worth a look. here's matt with a look at the weather. can you save our summer? from rainforest to just can you save our summer? from rainforest tojust rain. can you save our summer? from rainforest to just rain. there is some time left. we have half ofjuly and august left. there are signs of optimism on the horizon. very good

morning. this is the scene in a short while ago in suffolk. still dark clouds overhead. not done with the rain yet. the persistent rain will ease. brightness later with showers developing as well. this is the pressure chart, showing the area of low pressure which brought the rain over england and wales yesterday. whether brent stradling. the last few hours it is starting to make a shift further south and east. a few light spots of rain in scotland with heavier showers in the south of england. eventually most of that will get out of the way. most persistent in lincolnshire and norfolk. the sunshine will develop, the best in the west. heavy showers later and the odd rumble of thunder. the warmest conditions in the west,

20, 21. into the warmest conditions in the west, 20,21. into tonight the the warmest conditions in the west, 20, 21. into tonight the showers that deform will rumble on into the evening. there could be the risk of minorflooding. try by evening. there could be the risk of minor flooding. try by the end of the night, clearer skies and if you mist and fog patches. —— dryer by the end of the night. a bit fresher than this morning. wednesday are much better day. lots of sunshine around once the mist and fog has cleared. you may be about to spot a few isolated light showers on the chart. foremost, a dry day and it will build 20 to 2a degrees, at levels we should feel forjuly. it will feel like summer with the gentle breeze. cloud and rain will return, this time into western scotland, northern ireland and later parts of northern england and west wales for a time. the best of the sunshine and further south you are. we almost switched things around a bit. look at the temperatures later.

thursday, 2a to 26. not too bad in the west where we see cloud and outbreaks of rain. into the end of the week, watch how quickly these weather fronts push their way in. the longer they take the longer the warm air will take. looks like friday will be tried for the majority were drizzled around first thing. in a bit of cloud which will break up. more sunshine developing and it will feel hotter in the south and it will feel hotter in the south and east, it could get up to 27,20 eight celsius by this stage. in the west, still around 18, 19. a bit of rain as we see their week out. a contrast and paired with what we have seen so far. look at this, we are below average regarding rainfall in western scotland and northern ireland. a complete difference to what we have seen in most parts of

eastern scotland, england and wales. here are some of their wet spots. 100% represents average for the entire month. parts of yorkshire, the greater london area, double the amount of rainfall we would normally expect at this stage in the year. july has been pretty wet so far. i could have told you that. ijust l could have told you that. i 'ust like numbers i could have told you that. i 'ust like numbers to i could have told you that. i 'ust like numbers to backi could have told you that. i 'ust like numbers to back me i could have told you that. ijust like numbers to back me up. l could have told you that. ijust i like numbers to back me up. 241% when like numbers to back me up. 24196 when that is— like numbers to back me up. 24196 when that is incredible! _ like numbers to back me up. 24196 when that is incredible! and i like numbers to back me up. 24196 when that is incredible! and we'rej when that is incredible! and we're only halfway _ when that is incredible! and we're only halfway through _ when that is incredible! and we're only halfway through the - when that is incredible! and we're only halfway through the month. | when that is incredible! and we're i only halfway through the month. the map looking better as them month goes on no. at the moment people are under more financial pressure for the school holidays than in years and years.

breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has some tips for us. she is the expert in all of this, aren't you? it is like i have been swallowed by a whale. this sperm whale has been here for 130 years, can you believe it? not all exhibits in museums are dead. we will meet some very lively britons in a minute. the summer holidays are upon us, to down outside. cash is tight for a lot of people. what do you do about that? in one survey, 42% of family said they were anxious about the summer holidays coming up because of finances. on average it will cost families about £41 for a day out with the family. it can cost a lot more than that. on top of that you have food and on top of that you

have food and on top of that you have drinks and on top of that you have drinks and on top of that you have to get past the gift shop, which was always a problem for my kids. that is one reason why visitor numbers are... have been in decline over the last few years. there are green shoots showing they are going back up again and that is not the picture everywhere. it has been difficult and the financial crisis has added to that. what can you do? desperate to hear your thoughts as well. i want to introduce matt. look at this! it is not all mummies and skeletons, is it? we at this! it is not all mummies and skeletons, is it?— skeletons, is it? we have here a beautiful tree _ skeletons, is it? we have here a beautiful tree frog. _ skeletons, is it? we have here a beautiful tree frog. it _ skeletons, is it? we have here a beautiful tree frog. it is - skeletons, is it? we have here a beautiful tree frog. it is found i skeletons, is it? we have here a beautiful tree frog. it is found in j beautiful tree frog. it is found in costa _ beautiful tree frog. it is found in costa rica _ beautiful tree frog. it is found in costa rica. part of a breeding programme we have here in manchester. the beating heart of manchester. the beating heart of manchester museum. we are really proud _ manchester museum. we are really proud of— manchester museum. we are really proud of the work we do here and we

are excited _ proud of the work we do here and we are excited to share it with our visitors — are excited to share it with our visitors. you get to see these amazing _ visitors. you get to see these amazing creatures up close. what else do _ amazing creatures up close. what else do you have here? lots of species — else do you have here? lots of species of— else do you have here? lots of species of amphibians. many are critically— species of amphibians. many are critically endangered, including lima _ critically endangered, including lima leap frogs. they are some of the rarest — lima leap frogs. they are some of the rarest animals on the planet. that is— the rarest animals on the planet. that is part — the rarest animals on the planet. that is part of our work, to help to conserve _ that is part of our work, to help to conserve those and protect them in the wild _ conserve those and protect them in the wild. can conserve those and protect them in the wild. . , ., conserve those and protect them in the wild. ., i. ,., conserve those and protect them in the wild. . , ., ,., ., conserve those and protect them in the wild. . ,, ., ., the wild. can you get some more out? this is george — the wild. can you get some more out? this is george young. _ the wild. can you get some more out? this is george young. lovely - the wild. can you get some more out? this is george young. lovely to i the wild. can you get some more out? this is george young. lovely to meetl this is george young. lovely to meet you. head and exhibits. the wonderful thing with most of the museums in britain is free get into. in museums, we try so hard to be free access — in museums, we try so hard to be free access we _ in museums, we try so hard to be free access. we know _ in museums, we try so hard to be free access. we know how- in museums, we try so hard to be i free access. we know how important it is for— free access. we know how important it is for people — free access. we know how important it is for people to _ free access. we know how important it is for people to have _ free access. we know how important it is for people to have a _ free access. we know how important it is for people to have a good - free access. we know how important it is for people to have a good day i it is for people to have a good day out without — it is for people to have a good day out without worrying _ it is for people to have a good day out without worrying about - it is for people to have a good day i out without worrying about financial variants _ out without worrying about financial variants. almost _ out without worrying about financial variants. almost all _ out without worrying about financial variants. almost all of _ out without worrying about financial variants. almost all of our - out without worrying about financial variants. almost all of our events i variants. almost all of our events are free — variants. almost all of our events are free not— variants. almost all of our events are free. not every— variants. almost all of our events are free. not every museum i variants. almost all of our events are free. not every museum canl variants. almost all of our events i are free. not every museum can do that _ are free. not every museum can do that we _ are free. not every museum can do that we try—

are free. not every museum can do that we try to _ are free. not every museum can do that. we try to make _ are free. not every museum can do that. we try to make sure - are free. not every museum can do that. we try to make sure they- are free. not every museum can do that. we try to make sure they are i that. we try to make sure they are as affordable — that. we try to make sure they are as affordable as _ that. we try to make sure they are as affordable as possible. - that. we try to make sure they are as affordable as possible.- as affordable as possible. those conversations _ as affordable as possible. those conversations are _ as affordable as possible. those conversations are going - as affordable as possible. those conversations are going on i as affordable as possible. those conversations are going on all. as affordable as possible. those l conversations are going on all the time. do you see evidence of the cost of living crisis? brute time. do you see evidence of the cost of living crisis?— time. do you see evidence of the cost of living crisis? we have both a icnic cost of living crisis? we have both a picnic area _ cost of living crisis? we have both a picnic area and _ cost of living crisis? we have both a picnic area and a _ cost of living crisis? we have both a picnic area and a cafe. _ cost of living crisis? we have both a picnic area and a cafe. you i cost of living crisis? we have both a picnic area and a cafe. you can l a picnic area and a cafe. you can bring _ a picnic area and a cafe. you can bring in — a picnic area and a cafe. you can bring in your— a picnic area and a cafe. you can bring in your own— a picnic area and a cafe. you can bring in your own lunch, - a picnic area and a cafe. you can bring in your own lunch, so- a picnic area and a cafe. you can bring in your own lunch, so you i bring in your own lunch, so you never _ bring in your own lunch, so you never ought _ bring in your own lunch, so you never ought to _ bring in your own lunch, so you never ought to feel— bring in your own lunch, so you never ought to feel because i bring in your own lunch, so you i never ought to feel because you cannot— never ought to feel because you cannot afford _ never ought to feel because you cannot afford lunch _ never ought to feel because you cannot afford lunch in _ never ought to feel because you cannot afford lunch in the - never ought to feel because you cannot afford lunch in the cafe l never ought to feel because you i cannot afford lunch in the cafe that you cannot — cannot afford lunch in the cafe that you cannot come. _ cannot afford lunch in the cafe that you cannot come. for— cannot afford lunch in the cafe that you cannot come. for as— cannot afford lunch in the cafe that you cannot come. for as that - cannot afford lunch in the cafe that you cannot come. for as that is i you cannot come. for as that is really— you cannot come. for as that is really important, _ you cannot come. for as that is really important, an— you cannot come. for as that is - really important, an acknowledgement of the _ really important, an acknowledgement of the context— really important, an acknowledgement of the context we _ really important, an acknowledgement of the context we are _ really important, an acknowledgement of the context we are in. _ really important, an acknowledgement of the context we are in. we _ really important, an acknowledgement of the context we are in. we have - really important, an acknowledgement of the context we are in. we have to l of the context we are in. we have to be feat _ of the context we are in. we have to be feat the — of the context we are in. we have to be feat the are _ of the context we are in. we have to be real. the are still— of the context we are in. we have to be real. the are still in— of the context we are in. we have to be real. the are still in recovery- be real. the are still in recovery in terms — be real. the are still in recovery in terms of— be real. the are still in recovery in terms of visitor— be real. the are still in recovery in terms of visitor numbers - be real. the are still in recovery in terms of visitor numbers and | in terms of visitor numbers and families— in terms of visitor numbers and families are _ in terms of visitor numbers and families are feeling _ in terms of visitor numbers and families are feeling the - in terms of visitor numbers and families are feeling the pinch. i in terms of visitor numbers and . families are feeling the pinch. we have families are feeling the pinch. have more critters to show you. these are the beautiful lima leap frogs _ these are the beautiful lima leap frogs 0he — these are the beautiful lima leap frogs. one of the critically endangered species i was talking about _ endangered species i was talking about. they are found in costa rica and panama — about. they are found in costa rica and panama in the wild. they are part of— and panama in the wild. they are part of our— and panama in the wild. they are part of our breeding programme. they

are not going — part of our breeding programme. they are not going to _ part of our breeding programme. the: are not going to leap off, part of our breeding programme. ti9:1 are not going to leap off, are part of our breeding programme. ti91: are not going to leap off, are they? here we go!— are not going to leap off, are they? here we no! :. ~' :, , :, here we go! thank you for performing for the cameras. _ here we go! thank you for performing for the cameras. my _ here we go! thank you for performing for the cameras. my top _ here we go! thank you for performing for the cameras. my top tips - here we go! thank you for performing for the cameras. my top tips for - here we go! thank you for performing for the cameras. my top tips for a - for the cameras. my top tips for a free day out, you have a child, you have had to entertain in the summer holidays. crabbing, a brilliant day out if it is not tipping down outside. if you have five quid, a trawl round the charity shops. find local woodland _ trawl round the charity shops. find local woodland sticks are free. getting — local woodland sticks are free. getting close to nature is something we realty _ getting close to nature is something we really encourage. when it is a rainy— we really encourage. when it is a rainy day— we really encourage. when it is a rainy day you might want a museum instead _ rainy day you might want a museum instead. ~ :. rainy day you might want a museum instead. ~ . :, , :, . instead. what we need from you at home are more _ instead. what we need from you at home are more top _ instead. what we need from you at home are more top tips _ instead. what we need from you at home are more top tips for- instead. what we need from you at home are more top tips for things l instead. what we need from you at. home are more top tips for things to do which are very much indoors. if you can unroll the grandparents into providing a prize, bingo. mad, chaotic, massive bingo. that is it

from us here. join us later. we will meet some of the kids. from us here. join us later. we will meet some of the kids.— meet some of the kids. more later on. you meet some of the kids. more later on- you are _ meet some of the kids. more later on- you are a _ meet some of the kids. more later on. you are a big _ meet some of the kids. more later on. you are a big -- _ meet some of the kids. more later on. you are a big -- we _ meet some of the kids. more later on. you are a big -- we are - meet some of the kids. more later on. you are a big -- we are a - meet some of the kids. more later on. you are a big -- we are a big l on. you are a big —— we are a big fan of the £2 charity trawl. we show off what we have bought in the pub later. the end of term means lots of pupils saying goodbye to school. some vow never to go near the place again — others might drop in occasionally to say hello. best friends sophie and alex have gone one better than that. they've both gone back to their old school — just six years after they left — as teachers. steve beech went to meet them. do you remember on a friday when we used to have revision sessions at lunchtime and we used to get chips in? walking to classes together, just as they did as teenagers. sophie and alex left noel—baker in alveston as pupils in 2018, but now the pair are back and this time they're in front of the class.

what was the term that they used for that, like, alliance between germany and austria? sophie, or miss oxtoby, as she's now known, teaches history. today, these year 10 pupils are learning about the first world war. if they've not got enough money for clothes and food or anything like that, it suggests they are, what? just poor. poor and it's poverty. the class will sit their gcse exams next summer, just seven years after their teacher. we have such a strong sense of community round here, so it was like a no—brainer that i wanted to come back and obviously further help my community. like, everyone who lives in alvaston knows somebody that's gone to derby. so it's just that sense of community and wanting to give back almost. what scale am i going to use to measure the strength of an earthquake? and just down the corridor, sophie's former classmate and friend alex, alias mr baines, is also teaching year 10. but this time it's geography. there were four compared to the five — it's ten times less. it was really strange to start off with because this is, like, where i grew up and where i've got all my memories from, but it's become a place that i've really cherished, just as me growing as a person even

furtherand becoming that, like, professional, where i'm working with the children and developing them as well as myself further. the pair now get to enter parts of the school they never used to see, and that means a very different relationship with former teachers, who are now colleagues. it was really difficult at first, but obviously now they've become colleagues, who support both me and alex all the time anyway. so it's almost become that working relationship now because of the support that we've got. it was really strange and it was, i wouldn't say uncomfortable, but it wasjust different — it was a different experience. but now it's come to, like, it's really personal — when we know them on a professional and a personal level. it makes us so proud. we've got so many staff here who work so hard, and to be able to see the fruits of the labour. to have them at the school, working alongside us and inspiring a next generation of potential noel—baker teachers is amazing for us. off you go. lessons for the day over and pupils head home. maybe they too might return as teachers in years to come. steve beech, bbc news.

sweet! it is. are you a teacher at the school you previously attended? or maybe you teach alongside fellow pupils from your school. must be nice going back when you know it that well and you have lovely memories. my mother did that, went back to her old school as a teacher. going to the staff room. to get in touch and tell us why you decided to go back. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a young offenders' institution in west london has the highest levels of violence of any prison in england and wales, an inspection has found. feltham young offenders' institute holds around 80 teenagers

aged between 15 and 18. the chief inspector of prisons says disorder has tripled since the last inspection two years ago, with self—harm and levels of violence on the rise. st mary's hospital in paddington is one of the first in the country to carry out a new obesity procedure that doesn't require surgery and is now available on the nhs. the endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty involves passing a tube through the patients mouth into the their stomach, then stitching parts together to reduce its size. it's done under general anaesthetic and patients are able to go home the same day. yves was the first to have it at st mary's. he struggled with his weight, reaching nearly 2a stone following a cancer diagnosis. i feel absolutely fantastic. i am not sore or anything. i eat way less because of the size of my stomach. i i eat way less because of the size of my stomach.— of my stomach. i feel much more

alive. the idea of this procedure being minimally invasive and very safe safety profile in terms of potential complications that can arise from it, makes it very attractive to a lot of patients. environmental campaigners have warned the mayor he must take urgent action to cut carbon emissions and improve public transport in the capital. a report by healthy streets, a coalition of groups lobbying for a greener transport system, say sadiq khan is on course to miss his own transport strategy targets. in response, a spokesperson at city hall said more cycle journeys are being made each day with new pedestrian crossings, and hundreds of school streets in place across the capital. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. well, yesterday evening's relentless rain has lifted away northwards, so it's a drier start this morning. it's cloudy, yes. we'll get some patchy rain but also some brighter spells and showers developing later.

now, you can see the cloud this morning. the patchy rain still within it but it'll gradually start to clear. the cloud thins a little, we'll get a few breaks in it, so glimpses of sunshine, which could spark off some showers later, but the temperature getting up to 21 celsius. just feeling a little warmer in those brief glimpses of sunshine. then anything remaining will clear away overnight. sky clears, temperature drops down to around 10 celsius, but it leads the way to a bright start on wednesday. high pressure builds tomorrow — it settles down. lots of sunshine around, a little bit of patchy cloud through the middle part of the day, but the temperature in these dry conditions getting up to around 21 celsius. so feeling just that little bit warmer. and this is going to stay the same for thursday and through friday. lots of sunshine around. and in fact the temperature is warming up. we could see the high 20s on friday. i will be back with another update in half an hour. plenty more on our webiste and social media. back tojohn and nina.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhust and jon kay. our headlines today.

spanish police say all evidence suggests the body found in tenerife is that of the british teenagerjay slater. please welcome the next president of the united states... a bandaged donald trump returns triumphant two days after the failed assassination attempt, as he names jd assassination attempt, as he names jd vance as his vice presidential running mate. the campaign to help a million british children without a proper place to sleep. united invoice— we meet a man and a volunteered who lent him his walsall accent. and the weather not particularly appealing out there this morning. lots of cloud, outbreaks of rain for many, but there is brightness and more developing through the day. good morning.

it's tuesday, the 16th ofjuly. relatives of the missing teenager jay slater are waiting to find out if a body found on tenerife is his. it's almost a month since the i9—year—old, from lancashire, disappeared after attending a music festival. spanish police say all the evidence suggests the body is his, but formal identification is yet to take place. joe inwood has the latest. it was in the deep ravines near the last known location of jay slater, that search and rescue teams found human remains, along with the missing i9—year—old's clothes and possessions. the body has not yet been formally identified, but local authorities are confident they have found jay slater. in his hometown of oswaldtwistle, where blue ribbons have become a sign of support, the news was met with sadness. it's a shame and this is bad. you know, everyone wants him home. everyone wants an answer, don't they? i think it's hit the community hard around here because obviously he's a local lad and he's well known. i feel sorry for the family for going through this.

i know every effort, people going over, especially our local fire service going over to find him, it must have hit, it's hit hard. jay slater was last seen leaving an airbnb in the north of tenerife, having spent the night partying with friends. he called one of them as he set out, to say he was about to begin the a0 kilometre walk home, but his mobile was about to die. that was the last time anyone heard from him. local authorities began a major search operation in very difficult terrain. but it wasn't just the rugged landscape that made theirjob difficult. there was huge public interest, with conspiracy theories springing up online. the spanish police had said they were calling off the search, but it seems it continued away from the public eye. they are now telling us that this special mountain search and rescue section of the guardia civil continued to search, kept up

that search, and they obviously were focusing very much on the zone around which jay which initially was known to have been before he went missing, because the body, if it is that of jay slater, was found very, very near to the village of masca, where we know he was on the morning of monday, june the 17th. jay slater�*s family have spoken of the living hell they have gone through. if confirmed, the discovery of his body may not ease their pain, but it will give them some closure. joe inwood, bbc news. we can go live to tenerife and speak to guy hedgecoe. i think the question in lots of people's mines this morning, certainly on the front page of a lot of the papers, is how can it be this body wasn't found for so long given that it was so close to the spot where we knowjay�*s phone last pinged?

to the spot where we know 'ay's phone last pinged?fi to the spot where we know 'ay's phone last pinged? that's right. it is a question _ phone last pinged? that's right. it is a question a _ phone last pinged? that's right. it is a question a lot _ phone last pinged? that's right. it is a question a lot of _ phone last pinged? that's right. it is a question a lot of people - phone last pinged? that's right. it is a question a lot of people are i is a question a lot of people are asking. i suppose the answer that the police have given so far in the statement they gave yesterday after finding the body was that it was in an extremely inaccessible area of north—western tenerife. although this was near where he went missing, and where the search had taken place previously, the police did say this was an extremely difficult area to search. they believe that he had suffered a fall of some kind. it's an area that has lots of chasms, cliffs, drops, thick vegetation. the initial search, when it took place, the police did say that was difficult and they were using helicopters, drones, even sniffer dogs. something which has surprised people is the fact the body was found yesterday and that the mountain rescue unit had said they

had continued to search for a jay slater, despite the fact that two weeks ago we were told by the local police that the search had been called off. ~ :. police that the search had been called off. ~ . . , , , police that the search had been called off-— called off. what happens now? obviously his _ called off. what happens now? obviously his family _ called off. what happens now? obviously his family are - called off. what happens now? obviously his family are still. obviously his family are still waiting for a formal identification to take place?— to take place? that's right. the body which _ to take place? that's right. the body which has _ to take place? that's right. the body which has been _ to take place? that's right. the body which has been found - to take place? that's right. the body which has been found is l to take place? that's right. the i body which has been found is now to take place? that's right. the - body which has been found is now in the hands of the local forensic authorities here in tenerife. a postmortem examination is due to take place, with the results of that, the local authorities hope to be able to identify the body. but we don't have a timeline for that process. don't have a timeline for that rocess. :, :, _, . ~ process. for now, hedgecoe, thank ou. six process. for now, hedgecoe, thank you. six minutes _ process. for now, hedgecoe, thank you. six minutes past _ process. for now, hedgecoe, thank you. six minutes past seven. - process. for now, hedgecoe, thank you. six minutes past seven. nina i you. six minutes past seven. nina has more of the news and some astonishing pictures out of america overnight. yes, they keep coming. donald trump has made his first public appearance since since surviving an assassination attempt on saturday. the former president received wild applause when he arrived at the republican national convention in milwaukee, where he was officially named as the party's candidate for the presidential election. 0ur north america correspondent

nomia iqbal reports. please welcome the next president of the united states, donaldj trump. with the visible sign of an assassination attempt, donald trump greeted the crowd defiantly, but he appeared subdued and emotional. earlier in the day his sons arrived at the convention, the events of saturday still on their minds... it was horrible. i'm sitting there watching with my children and my heart broke, my heart absolutely broke. it shouldn't have happened. the secret service agents on the ground did an unbelievable job. but it's heartbreaking. ..before nominating their own father, giving him enough delegates to be the presidential nominee. for the greatest president that's ever lived, and that's donaldj trump... cheering. ..hereby declaring him the republican nominee. and there you have it. after all the controversy, the indictment and the conviction,

the republican party have officially nominated donald trump as their presidential candidate. as you can see, people are so elated. joe mullins was sat behind the trump family. that was amazing. it was one of the best experiences. i had tears in my eyes, and i haven't cried like that since i lost my mother. as you can see, everybody here is happy right now, . everybody is rejuvenated right now. and we're happy with the vp pick for president trump. _ the vp, or vice president, is 39—year—old senatorjd vance. he found fame when his memoir about growing up in poverty became a netflix movie. but it's a dramatic u—turn for a man who was once never trump. i know you have been asked about this before, about past comments that you've made about donald trump. you've said, "i am a never—trump guy, never liked him, terrible candidate, idiot if you voted for him."

but ina but in a new interview he defended his comments. he but in a new interview he defended his comments.— but in a new interview he defended his comments. he literally texted a friend that trump _ his comments. he literally texted a friend that trump is _ his comments. he literally texted a friend that trump is a _ his comments. he literally texted a friend that trump is a cynical- friend that trump is a cynical person— friend that trump is a cynical person like nixon and is america's hitler~ _ person like nixon and is america's hitler. what you say to people who say, wait _ hitler. what you say to people who say, wait a — hitler. what you say to people who say, wait a minute? i hitler. what you say to people who say, wait a minute?— say, wait a minute? i was certainly scetical say, wait a minute? i was certainly sceptical of— say, wait a minute? i was certainly sceptical of donald _ say, wait a minute? i was certainly sceptical of donald trump - say, wait a minute? i was certainly sceptical of donald trump in - say, wait a minute? i was certainly sceptical of donald trump in 2016. | sceptical of donald trump in 2016. but president _ sceptical of donald trump in 2016. but president trump _ sceptical of donald trump in 2016. but president trump was - sceptical of donald trump in 2016. but president trump was a - sceptical of donald trump in 2016. but president trump was a great l but president trump was a great president — but president trump was a great president he— but president trump was a great president. he changed _ but president trump was a great president. he changed my- but president trump was a great president. he changed my mind. but president trump was a great. president. he changed my mind. he changed _ president. he changed my mind. he changed the — president. he changed my mind. he changed the minds— president. he changed my mind. he changed the minds of— president. he changed my mind. he changed the minds of a _ president. he changed my mind. he changed the minds of a lot - president. he changed my mind. he changed the minds of a lot of- changed the minds of a lot of americans— changed the minds of a lot of americans because _ changed the minds of a lot of americans because he - changed the minds of a lot of. americans because he delivered changed the minds of a lot of- americans because he delivered peace and prosperitx — americans because he delivered peace and prosperity. if— americans because he delivered peace and prosperity. if you _ americans because he delivered peace and prosperity. if you go _ americans because he delivered peace and prosperity. if you go back- americans because he delivered peace and prosperity. if you go back to - and prosperity. if you go back to what _ and prosperity. if you go back to what i _ and prosperity. if you go back to what i thought _ and prosperity. if you go back to what i thought in— and prosperity. if you go back to what i thought in 2016, - and prosperity. if you go back to what i thought in 2016, i- and prosperity. if you go back to what i thought in 2016, | bought| what i thought in 2016, i bought into the — what i thought in 2016, i bought into the media's _ what i thought in 2016, i bought into the media's lies _ what i thought in 2016, i bought into the media's lies and - into the media's lies and distortion. _ after the assassination attempt on mr trump has called for unity. he is regularly accused of using violent language. but president biden's language has also been in the spotlight. in a new interview with nbc, he defended his recent comment that it was time to put trump in the bull's—eye. it was a mistake to use the word. i didn't say crosshairs, i meant bull—sye, i meant focus on him, focus on what he's doing. after donald trump lost his re—election four years ago, many republicans said it was time

to move on from him. but nearly a decade after first getting to the top of the grand old party, it is now very much the party of donald trump. nomia iqbal, bbc news, wisconsin. that report by nomia iqbal. if you joined us earlier —— shejoined us earlier and gave us more detail on jd vance. well, a u—turn. ithink quite jd vance. well, a u—turn. i think quite simply jd vance consolidates donald trump as my populist agenda. he is also very close to donald trump's son, donald trump very close to donald trump's son, donald trumer, who had been effectively promoting him in the last few weeks on his social media. it is a really interesting choice. jd vance represents the state of ohio, a state that donald trump is pretty much sewn up. it is likely he will win it. he could have picked a candidate that appealed to more moderate voters. 0r candidate that appealed to more moderate voters. or a candidate that

appealed to ethnic minority voters. certainly picking marco rubio to make inroads with the hispanic community. but in the end he has chosen summary who is young. and also stands firmly. correct somebody who is young. he stands firmly on the same issues that mr trump does as well. he is a real attack dog for mr trump. jd as well. he is a real attack dog for mrtrump. jd vance is as well. he is a real attack dog for mr trump. jd vance is somebody who has had this to transformation. he has had this to transformation. he has now gone from being a never trump, to always trump. nomia iqbal. a review of the young offenders institution, hmp feltham a, in west london, has found it has higher levels of violence than any adult prison in england and wales. the hm inspectorate of prison said incidents of disorder had tripled since the last inspection of the facility two years ago. the ministry ofjustice said the criminaljustice system was in crisis but staff were making every effort to drive improvements.

the number of travel insurance complaints increased by nearly a fifth in the last financial year. the financial ombudsman said that, in the past decade, the level of unhappiness with the industry has only been higher during the covid 19 pandemic. the czech billionaire hoping to take over royal mail has committed to its universal service obligation, to deliver letters six days a week anywhere in the uk. daniel kretinsky�*s £3.6 billion takeover requires government approval, but unions have grave concerns. final preparations are being made for the state opening of parliament which takes place tomorrow when king charles will deliver a speech outlining the legislation the ministers intend to pass in the coming year. henry zeffman joins us from westminster. good morning. election campaigns are one thing, the king's speech is quite another? exactly right. we have just had a

general election campaign where sir keir starmer has tried to tell the country what he is all about. in the king's speech he will tell the country what his priorities are. what legislation he wants to pass in the first year or so of his government. one of the unusual things is that some of that legislation will be picking up the baton where the previous government left off, things like renters' reform, more protection for tenants, things like martyn's law, which the conservative government never got past, named after one of the victims of the manchester bombing, that would strengthen the safety of public events. we may see the introduction of the football governance bill, which the conservative government did not get around to passing. the rest will be distinctively labour. things like a fiscal responsibility law, which really speaks to what the new chancellor has focused on. a crime bill which will do various things including making drink spiking a specific offence. a railways bill which would allow labour to take the

network back into public ownership. departments are working on 35 laws. there will be plenty more than those i briefly mentioned. what you only get one chance to hit the ground running as a government. and this is keir starmer�*s. a big day ahead for the prime minister. thank you. 111 minutes past seven. a big day ahead for the king and queen as they continue their visit to the channel islands today. they will be bestowing a royal title on a rare breed of guernsey gold, as you do. sticklers for etiquette will be hoping the animals display more decorum than thesejersey cows, which will —— received a royal audience yesterday. two of them became a bit over friendly during the visit, to the amazement of the queen, who took a deep breath. she managed to compose herself, as we are doing now, while the king appeared to be unaware of what happened. i don't think he could avoid what

was happening, i think hejust left, turned his back. some of the other images from the channel islands yesterday, it was tipping it down. all of the parades for the king and queen, and you saw those kids, bless them, determinedly persevering. lots of brollies. matt can tell us if it is going to get better for the channel islands and everywhere else today. a much better day in the channel islands, eventually. you a much better day in the channel islands, eventually.— a much better day in the channel islands, eventually. you keep using the word eventually. _ the word eventually. for some, the word eventually. forsome, not the word eventually. for some, not a great start this morning. this is lincolnshire at short time ago. rain running down the streets in the form of many rivers. a bit of optimism. it is the view in london a short time ago. much brighter skies. more of us will see this as we go through the day. the morning mist, work and persistent rain will clear away. that persistent rain extends through parts of the midlands, yorkshire, lincolnshire, lincolnshire particularly wet. it is on the shift

further south was andy swiss. showers for the channel islands. a few spots of rain in parts of scotland. it brightens up, sunny spells in the afternoon, the best in the west. then we see bands of showers develop around parts of eastern scotland and through central and eastern england. temperatures at the highest ready sunshine is at its best in the west. fresher compared with recent days in eastern areas. this afternoon and evening, eastern scotland, northern england, there could be some intense thunderstorms. not everybody will see them. but when you see them come your way there could be flash flooding possible in some spots. a few isolated showers. they will cheer the night. mist and fog patches, most looking dry as we go into wednesday morning. for wednesday, drier and sunnier weather around, just a few isolated showers. i will see some rain in the north and west

later this week, take a look at these temperatures in the south and east, 27 or 28 degrees by friday. tropical. east, 27 or 28 degrees by friday. troical. :, :, : , , , tropical. compared to recently, yes. it is 17 minutes _ tropical. compared to recently, yes. it is 17 minutes past _ tropical. compared to recently, yes. it is 17 minutes past seven. - here is a statistic for you. nearly a million children in the uk didn't spend last night in a bed of their own. they don't have their own beds, according to the latest research from the charity barnardos. in hartlepool teachers are on a mission to provide 10,000 beds for children struggling to concentrate because of poor sleep. struggling to concentrate because of poorsleep. louise struggling to concentrate because of poor sleep. louise hobson has been to meet them. these mattresses are going to children across the tees valley suffering bed property. head teacher mark tilling has teamed up with a leeds —based charity at about 10,000 beds for youngsters turning up 10,000 beds for youngsters turning up to school exhausted and sleep deprived. the

up to school exhausted and sleep derived. . , up to school exhausted and sleep derived. :, , :, . , deprived. the idea is if, for any reason, child _ deprived. the idea is if, for any reason, child does _ deprived. the idea is if, for any reason, child does not - deprived. the idea is if, for any reason, child does not got - deprived. the idea is if, for any reason, child does not got a . deprived. the idea is if, for any l reason, child does not got a bed, deprived. the idea is if, for any - reason, child does not got a bed, we will provide it. it could be that they have fled from domestic violence, they could have moved into the area, have no furniture, wejust want to help our young people to make sure they sleep because good sleep leads to good learning. and not second—hand, they are, brand—new. they come with a duvet, duvet cover, all the bedding, pyjama sets and a hygiene kit. a, duvet cover, all the bedding, py'ama sets and a hygiene kitfi sets and a hygiene kit. a number of other schools _ sets and a hygiene kit. a number of other schools of _ sets and a hygiene kit. a number of other schools of the _ sets and a hygiene kit. a number of other schools of the town _ sets and a hygiene kit. a number of other schools of the town have - sets and a hygiene kit. a number of other schools of the town have got | other schools of the town have got involved in the campaign and now the impact of sleep deprivation on pupils. david turner is the head teacher at another primary school. we know family —— families living in bed property. we know children are coming _ bed property. we know children are coming to— bed property. we know children are coming to school tired. we have families— coming to school tired. we have families where their circumstances can change — families where their circumstances can change overnight. we want our children— can change overnight. we want our children to — can change overnight. we want our children to be in the best place possible — children to be in the best place possible for their learning. children— possible for their learning. children do come into school very tired _ children do come into school very tired if_ children do come into school very tired it we — children do come into school very tired. if we see that we will support— tired. if we see that we will support it. if a child needs a bit of sleep — support it. if a child needs a bit of sleep and again, quite rare, we

would _ of sleep and again, quite rare, we would allow that to happen. mark is hoinu to would allow that to happen. mark is hoping to reach _ would allow that to happen. mark is hoping to reach the _ would allow that to happen. mark is hoping to reach the 10,000 - would allow that to happen. mark is hoping to reach the 10,000 bed - hoping to reach the 10,000 bed target in the next three years. he told me the impact that bed property is having on young people and their futures. it’s is having on young people and their futures. �* . :. is having on young people and their futures. �* , . :, futures. it's a multitude of factors — futures. it's a multitude of factors. ultimately - futures. it's a multitude of factors. ultimately what i futures. it's a multitude of factors. ultimately what it | futures. it's a multitude of- factors. ultimately what it does, it affects their outcomes at the end of their schooling. affects their outcomes at the end of theirschooling. if affects their outcomes at the end of their schooling. if we affect that, we are not giving them the hand up into society, making sure they can make great progress and great outcomes, and therefore move on with their educational careers. that re ort b their educational careers. that report by louise _ their educational careers. that report by louise hobson. we can now speak to bex wilson who founded the bed poverty charities arrack. most shocking element of this is how prevalent it is, how many kids are not getting a good night's sleep he absolutely. not getting a good night's sleep he absolutel . ~ . . not getting a good night's sleep he absolutel . ~ , , ::' absolutely. when we set up in 2017 after a little _ absolutely. when we set up in 2017 after a little boy _ absolutely. when we set up in 2017 after a little boy told _ absolutely. when we set up in 2017 after a little boy told me _ absolutely. when we set up in 2017 after a little boy told me in - absolutely. when we set up in 2017 after a little boy told me in my - after a little boy told me in my class he didn't have a bed, it was estimated there were 400,000 children living without a bed.

barnardos estimates that has now doubled to over 900,000 children. we have thejoseph rowntree foundation report saying that over a million children are living in destitution. they are not dry, fed, warm and clean. like the head teacher there, all teachers want to teach in a country where the children in their classroom have the bare essentials, their essential needs met. there are opportunities to shine in the classroom, get the education that breaks the cycle of poverty. they have one shot at that. it starts from nursery straight into primary. that bed, that good night's sleep, that bedtime routine, absolutely has to happen or their chances of doing well are so limited.— well are so limited. obviously we don't want _ well are so limited. obviously we don't want names, _ well are so limited. obviously we don't want names, but _ well are so limited. obviously we don't want names, but maybe . well are so limited. obviously we | don't want names, but maybe just share with some of the stories that stay with you, some of the stories of what kids are going through? i of what kids are going through? i think there are some that stick with

me in terms of what i walked into. children sleeping on cushions in their bath. a —year—old who had been on a beanbag six months. some really difficult, harder situations, desperate parents do better for their children. it is beyond their control. but then seeing the difference a bed can make. we always say it is more than a bed because it brings about routine, a place of safety, somewhere for growing bones to grow. it means a lot to a family. we have just delivered our to grow. it means a lot to a family. we havejust delivered our 9000 bed is an organisation. 9000 children, 9000 families that are better off. but so much more is needed. i’m but so much more is needed. i'm uuuessin but so much more is needed. i'm guessing the _ but so much more is needed. i'm guessing the families you come across, they will not be a typical one, we know the extent of poverty at the moment, and that in families where one or both parents are working?

where one or both parents are workinu? ~ , ~ where one or both parents are workinu? ~ , . . , working? absolutely. we have seen lots of working _ working? absolutely. we have seen lots of working families _ working? absolutely. we have seen lots of working families that - working? absolutely. we have seen lots of working families that need i lots of working families that need our support and that is on the increase. if you are struggling to put food on the table, for bed breaks or you have mouldy bedding, whatever might have occurred, there is just not the money or funds to replace that. we work at lots of different families, lots of different families, lots of different demographics. poverty is something that can happen to anybody. we have seen it how life can change so quickly. latte anybody. we have seen it how life can change so quickly.— anybody. we have seen it how life can change so quickly. we spoke to ou a can change so quickly. we spoke to you a while — can change so quickly. we spoke to you a while ago _ can change so quickly. we spoke to you a while ago when _ can change so quickly. we spoke to you a while ago when you - can change so quickly. we spoke to you a while ago when you were - can change so quickly. we spoke to| you a while ago when you were first setting it up. you have become a mum yourself. you set this up as a teacher. now as a parent, how does that change how you view what these kids are going through? i that change how you view what these kids are going through?— kids are going through? i have a new resect for kids are going through? i have a new respect for all _ kids are going through? i have a new respect for all parents _ kids are going through? i have a new respect for all parents and _ kids are going through? i have a new respect for all parents and sleep, - respect for all parents and sleep, any sleep! that bedtime routine is key. 0ur live from 5pm and woods revolves around getting a good night's sleep. how do you go about doing that if your children don't

have a bed? 0ur mums and dads that we work with their absolute champions, doing their best. it is a on champions, doing their best. it is a joy and privilege to be able to deliver a bed and see the joy it brings the children but also the families, and just now that that is then a different trajectory for that family in terms of what they can hope and dream up for themselves. many of our mums go on to college and do new things and try new things, driving, those kind of things, driving, those kind of things, that they maybe couldn't think of. it is that moment of that hope becomes a part of that family pass 's life again.— pass 's life again. there will be eo - le pass 's life again. there will be people watching _ pass 's life again. there will be people watching thinking, - pass 's life again. there will be people watching thinking, it. people watching thinking, it shouldn't be down to you? you have a very busyjob as a teacher as it is, you have got your own baby, why has it fallen to a charity? why aren't local authorities filling these gaps? ! local authorities filling these . a s? ~ local authorities filling these i a .s? ~' ., , gaps? i think! have been the right erson at gaps? i think! have been the right person at the _ gaps? i think! have been the right person at the right _ gaps? i think! have been the right person at the right time _ gaps? i think! have been the right person at the right time in - gaps? i think! have been the right person at the right time in terms | gaps? i think! have been the right| person at the right time in terms of having a dad who had a van, living near dewsbury, made lots of beds, it fell together. the little boy in my class was really clear at with me about not having a bed and the effect it had on him. we have got

big ideas of how we can do better as a country and we would love to link up a country and we would love to link up with central government around how we can move things forward. we have learned a lot of lessons about what not to do when delivering beds. but we have learned a lot about what to do. there is a realfirst in bed industry to get involved and support us. we have managed to keep the cost down, £150 a bed bundle, which includes the bedding and all the other items. we have been able to do that because of support for the bedding industry. a central government could step in and help, beyond the influence i have, to formalise that partnership and galvanise the bed industry, we would love to be able to talk to anybody that thinks i could do that. we are here, we don't want to exist, our mission is to end child bed poverty and we need some big partners to step up for us to do that. haifa and we need some big partners to step up for us to do that.- step up for us to do that. how are ou step up for us to do that. how are you managing _ step up for us to do that. how are you managing this _ step up for us to do that. how are you managing this at _ step up for us to do that. how are you managing this at the - step up for us to do that. how are you managing this at the moment step up for us to do that. how are - you managing this at the moment you or you have got the baby, you have

got yourjob, school or you have got the baby, you have got your job, school trips, or you have got the baby, you have got yourjob, school trips, today you are running a charity? on a personal level? my you are running a charity? on a personal level?— you are running a charity? on a ersonal level? g , , :, ~' personal level? my support network, m famil , personal level? my support network, my family. the _ personal level? my support network, my family, the people _ personal level? my support network, my family, the people i _ personal level? my support network, my family, the people i work - personal level? my support network, my family, the people i work with, i my family, the people i work with, my family, the people i work with, my school, an absolute army of volunteers and staff team, are absolutely incredible. most of them will tell you on a day—to—day basis i don't always do the best at keeping it together. but you know what, we try, don't we? you keeping it together. but you know what, we try, don't we?— what, we try, don't we? you are doinu an what, we try, don't we? you are doing an incredible _ what, we try, don't we? you are doing an incredible job. - doing an incredible job. absolutely doing an incrediblejob. absolutely amazing. we will let you go because you have got your one—year—old waiting for you and you have sportsday to contend with as well. yes, all of that. wow! lovely to see you. thank you. well done. 25 past seven. here is a dilemma. if you are an outdoorsy type, should you go for the bike ride today or paddle a canoe? 0r stay in and watch telly? you can do both of those at the same time apparently. ben kilnerfrom east sussex has built himself an amphibious vehicle. it is part canoe

and he has taken it across scotland and he has taken it across scotland and back. have a look. my name is ben kilner and i have built this amphibious machine to take me across the width of scotland and hopefully back again. one direction i will go on water, and the other on land. the boat is a skin on frame boat. it is made using douglas fair and steam bent green oak ribs. we have half a bmx at the front, 2/2 bmxs at the back and an electric bike frame in the middle which i am sat on. this whole build and journey is in support of a charity called a leg to stand on. a leg to stand on, they basically provide prosthetic limbs for children in developing countries born without limbs. so the journey

is going to start in fort william. i am going to be starting there and then heading across the caledonian canal, all the way across scotland, and then i will be getting to inverness on the other side. when i get to inverness will be converting this machine into its road mode, then i will be attempting to come back across the width of scotland. the things which i am most concerned about for this journey is stability. me being set right on top here is really quite unstable. so i think that most likely i will be going in at some point. almost certainly i

will be going in. i at some point. almost certainly i will be going in.— will be going in. i wish him good luck. it will be going in. i wish him good luck- it is _ will be going in. i wish him good luck. it is quite _ will be going in. i wish him good luck. it is quite a _ will be going in. i wish him good luck. it is quite a trip, _ will be going in. i wish him good luck. it is quite a trip, this. - will be going in. i wish him good luck. it is quite a trip, this. lochj luck. it is quite a trip, this. loch ness is very big. if he gets quite a bit of wind he will have to find a way of managing that. freedom, i think that is what i am after, really. the complete freedom to be able to go off and explore scotland. tempted? tempted ? well, tempted? well, it looks quite relaxing, doesn't it? apart from all the effort! great to watch. it is quite a contraption. let's get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london. i'm tolu adeoye. a young offenders' institution in west london has the highest levels of violence of any prison in england and wales, according to its latest inspection. feltham young offenders' institute holds around 80 teenagers aged between 15 and 18. the chief inspector of prisons says disorder has tripled since the last inspection two years ago — with self—harm and levels of violence on the rise. st mary's hospital in paddington is one of the first in the country to carry out a new obesity procedure that doesn't require surgery and is now available on the nhs. the endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty involves passing a tube through the patient�*s mouth into the their stomach — then stitching parts together to reduce its size. it's done under general anaesthetic and patients are able to go home the same day. yves was the first to have it at st mary's. he struggled with his weight — reaching nearly 24 stone following a cancer diagnosis. i feel absolutely fantastic. i'm not sore or anything.

i eat way less because of the size of my stomach. it's much smaller. i feel much more alive. the idea of this procedure being minimally invasive and very safe safety profile in terms of potential complications that can arise from it, makes it very attractive to a lot of patients. environmental campaigners have warned the mayor he must take "urgent action" to cut carbon emissions and improve public transport in the capital. a report by healthy streets, a coalition of groups lobbying for a greener transport system, say sadiq khan is on course to miss his own transport strategy targets. in response, a spokesperson at city hall said more cycle journeys are being made each day with new pedestrian crossings and hundreds of school streets in place across the capital. let's take a look at the tubes now. now, onto the weather with kate.

good morning. well, yesterday evening's relentless rain has lifted away northwards, so it's a drier start this morning. it's cloudy, yes. we'll get some patchy rain but also some brighter spells and showers developing later. now, you can see the cloud this morning. the patchy rain still within it but it'll gradually start to clear. the cloud thins a little, we'll get a few breaks in it, so glimpses of sunshine, which could spark off some showers later, but the temperature getting up to 21 celsius. just feeling a little warmer in those brief glimpses of sunshine. then anything remaining will clear away overnight. sky clears, temperature drops down to around 10 celsius, but it leads the way to a bright start on wednesday. high pressure builds tomorrow — it settles down. lots of sunshine around, a little bit of patchy cloud through the middle part of the day, but the temperature in these dry conditions getting up to around 21 celsius. so feeling just that little bit warmer. and this is going to stay the same for thursday and through friday. lots of sunshine around. and in fact the temperature is warming up. we could see the high 20s on friday.

the next update is in half an hour. plenty more on our webiste and social media — back tojohn and nina. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. the new labour government has announced plans to move power out of westminster and into the hands of local people. deputy prime minister angela rayner, says opportunities for towns and cities across the country have been controlled by westminster for too long. shejoins us live she joins us live from westminster. what kind of powers are you talking

about? . what kind of powers are you talking about? , :, . , , . about? first of all, this is an opportunity _ about? first of all, this is an opportunity for _ about? first of all, this is an opportunity for those - about? first of all, this is an l opportunity for those councils about? first of all, this is an - opportunity for those councils who have not had a devolution package to get on board. i hope they will take up get on board. i hope they will take up that offer and we can develop things like skills, housing, planning and employment support to kick—start what is happening in their local area. as the prime minister set out, those with skin in the game are at the forefront of making the change. to get that growth across the whole country, we have to work in partnership with local authorities and mayors to kick—start the economy everywhere. some people saw last week that directly elected metro mayors taking selfies in downing street. i don't have a mayor in my area so how does my counsel, my area fit into this? are you saying those councils without mayors are fitting into your plans? 1

without mayors are fitting into your lans? :, without mayors are fitting into your .lans? :, :, without mayors are fitting into your lans? :, :, :,, without mayors are fitting into your lans? :, :, : plans? i wrote to those council leaders today _ plans? i wrote to those council leaders today to _ plans? i wrote to those council leaders today to bring - plans? i wrote to those council leaders today to bring them i leaders today to bring them on—board. i change the department name to put local government right at the heart of it again. local authorities provide some of the most critical services to people every single day. i recognise that, i recognise the challenge they have faced over the last 14 years and thatis faced over the last 14 years and that is why i want to put them on stable footing and bring them around the table to tackle some of the inequalities and things that are holding them back. the inequalities and things that are holding them back.— holding them back. the new chancellor, _ holding them back. the new chancellor, rachel- holding them back. the new chancellor, rachel reeves, | holding them back. the new- chancellor, rachel reeves, said as part of plans for growth and building that planning decisions for major infrastructure projects in britain will be made nationally now rather than locally. that doesn't sound like devolution, it sounds like the opposite.— sound like devolution, it sounds like the opposite. planning, whether national infrastructure _ like the opposite. planning, whether national infrastructure planning, - national infrastructure planning, always has a local element to it. i have set out that i want local

mandatory targets again, which is important so they are making decisions. we cannot have major infrastructure programme is being held up at local planning level. the chancellor also sat out the 400 new planners we will put on board in a task force to support us in making sure we do communicate with communities to get national infrastructure kick started. at the moment people are waiting for up to seven, eight, nine, ten years for national interest plans to get under way. that is slowing down growth and has a negative impact on gdp and what the country can provide and on local communities as well. we need growth. if we had grown at the average rate of the 0ecd countries we would have had £140 billion more in the economy. you

we would have had £140 billion more in the economy-— in the economy. you are saying councils. _ in the economy. you are saying councils, mayors _ in the economy. you are saying councils, mayors have - in the economy. you are saying councils, mayors have extra - in the economy. you are saying - councils, mayors have extra powers. rachel reeves is saying when it really counts on these big projects will planning, we in london will decide. :. . will planning, we in london will decide. . , :, : decide. that is not the case. we will continue _ decide. that is not the case. we will continue to _ decide. that is not the case. we will continue to support - decide. that is not the case. we will continue to support them. l decide. that is not the case. we i will continue to support them. we cannot have big infrastructure projects being held back. the chancellor also announced i was looking at some of the stalled site and we were unlocking them in the first couple of days because we have to get britain building if we want growth. we have been very upfront about that. we had a clear mandate for devolution and about making sure we have growth in homes that people desperately need an infrastructure and jobs in britain going forward. just a few minutes ago we heard from a charity, who are delivering beds to children 20 families where the kids do not have beds. we had a statistic that almost a million children across the uk last night

will not have had their own bed to sleep on. at the same time, some of those families with more than two children can no longer claim universal credit for a third child or more, cannot claim child tax credits and they are looking at you for labour government to lift that cap, why won't you do it? first for labour government to lift that cap, why won't you do it?- cap, why won't you do it? first of all we are — cap, why won't you do it? first of all we are going _ cap, why won't you do it? first of all we are going to _ cap, why won't you do it? first of all we are going to be _ cap, why won't you do it? first of all we are going to be reviewing l all we are going to be reviewing universal credit and that is important. secondly, we have a child poverty strategy, it is notjust one lever. i accept people are frustrated around the two child cap. people are frustrated and they have been frustrated over 14 years. we had 14 years of the tories who put us on the highest tax burden and the lowest growth. growth is imperative so we can afford to spend on making sure we lift children out of poverty. i set out the new deal on working people to make work pay. it

will lead to people instantly into a pay rise under our genuine living wage. we had talked about how we will get people back into homes again. at the moment there are so many families in temporary accommodation. we had to fix these problems in the long term. we have set out proposals on how we can support families. it is notjust one lever. the set before we were elected on number one priority is if we cannot say where the money is coming from, we will not make unfunded spending commitments. the chancellor has been clear about that. we said it before the election and we will not change course now. of course we want to tackle child poverty. we lifted a million pensioners and children out of poverty. this labour government will have to do the same again after 14 years of the chaos and decline under the conservatives. you years of the chaos and decline under the conservatives.— the conservatives. you have previously — the conservatives. you have previously described - the conservatives. you have previously described that. the conservatives. you have| previously described that tax the conservatives. you have - previously described that tax on child tax as obscene and inhumane.

how comfortable are you that, 0k, there are limitations on finances but the labour party is not prioritising lifting that cap right at the start of its time in government? 1 at the start of its time in government?— at the start of its time in government? at the start of its time in covernment? . , ., , government? i have been really leased government? i have been really pleased that — government? i have been really pleased that the _ government? i have been really pleased that the labour - government? i have been really pleased that the labour party i government? i have been really. pleased that the labour party put the breakfast club is in primary schools for children. as a child in receipt of free school meals because of their financial circumstances of my parents, i went to school hungry. i was waiting till lunchtime thinking about that in my first lesson. prioritise it because we know we can have the biggest impact on making sure there are three breakfast clubs is about alleviating some of the challenges families face and we will continue in the vein of making sure a priority of the government is to tackle child poverty. it is notjust one lever. i accepted his apparent what the conservatives have done over the last 14 years, putting more and more families under pressure. we have

working parents now having to visit food banks because their income isn't enough to feed their families and that is a priority of the government, to give people secure work, to grow the economy and pay for public services and alleviate some of the pressures people face. 0ur fiscal rule is very clear and has to be. when you lose control of finances you end up in a situation that liz truss put to cent, where people are paying more for mortgages and their cost of living has increased.— and their cost of living has increased. , , ,, :, :, increased. -- put us in. some of our increased. -- put us in. some of your labour— increased. -- put us in. some of your labour colleagues _ increased. -- put us in. some of your labour colleagues think - increased. -- put us in. some of your labour colleagues think you j your labour colleagues think you should be prioritise in this policy. some of them might put down an amendment to the king's speech tomorrow. they think it is apparent and they think you should deal with it. i and they think you should deal with it. . : : , and they think you should deal with it. , , and they think you should deal with

it. i accept people are frustrated and want to _ it. i accept people are frustrated and want to change _ it. i accept people are frustrated and want to change a _ it. i accept people are frustrated and want to change a lot - it. i accept people are frustrated and want to change a lot of - it. i accept people are frustrated. and want to change a lot of things that conservatives have done over the last 14 years. our inheritance is dire. the chancellor has asked all departments to give them their frank information about what has happened. we have seen unfunded commitments, we have seen the crisis in our prisons. we have inherited a really difficult situation. look at the history of labour and what we do in government? as someone who grew up in government? as someone who grew up in poverty, i am not prepared to leave office after a labour government where we have not made their significant changes and child poverty is a significant issue for us and we are appalled children do not have beds to sleep in at night. this is the 21st century. this is the inheritance the conservatives have left us and we will continue to tackle those issues. hoot have left us and we will continue to tackle those issues. how frustrating is it? you talk— tackle those issues. how frustrating is it? you talk of— tackle those issues. how frustrating is it? you talk of your _ tackle those issues. how frustrating is it? you talk of your own -

is it? you talk of your own background. you are in government and you have the power to do something and yet on this particular policy you are not prepared to do it. how comfortable are you with that? :, ,_ it. how comfortable are you with that? :, ., :, :, that? you say we had the power to do somethin: that? you say we had the power to do something and _ that? you say we had the power to do something and we _ that? you say we had the power to do something and we are _ that? you say we had the power to do something and we are doing - something and we are doing something. around making work pay and tackling the situation in homelessness and people living in temporary accommodation, iran breakfast clubs. number things will alleviate challenges for family straightaway. we can't do everything. we will put child poverty absolutely centre of what we do. the prime minister has made it absolutely clear he wants to lead this piece of work. the prime minister himself is absolutely committed to making sure we alleviate child poverty. notjust one lever. 14 years of conservative failure has left us in this situation. we will roll up our sleeves working really hard to turn

the country around. that has to be through growth. we have the highest tax burden in history and the lowest growth. that is why the chancellor set out last week but we need to do to get that growth. devolution is part of that and so are the planning reforms sitting under my department. just looking at politics more widely, we have been reporting about the assassination attempt on donald trump in the united states. we have seen mps murdered in the uk in the last couple of years. your told us colleague yesterday she thought this general election the most toxic she had ever seen. you talked about being on the receiving end of toxic politics. what can you do to remove some of that toxicity? {litter politics. what can you do to remove some of that toxicity? over decades and... we fought _ some of that toxicity? over decades

and... we fought for _ some of that toxicity? over decades and... we fought for the _ some of that toxicity? over decades and... we fought for the right - some of that toxicity? over decades and... we fought for the right to - and... we fought for the right to vote. that is a healthy part of democracy and something that some countries in the world still do not have the right to exercise the democracy we had. we have to take a step back and people have to understand it was hard fought for, the democracy we have. i am incredibly proud of the democracy and that is about voting on the ballot box. it is not about suppressing views and violence. it is really getting that what type of country and what type of world do we live in. we can have difference in opinions and we can debate them robustly and i do. you cannot intimidate people who are elected or who want to stand for office. one thing i am concerned about, when i go into colleges and schools and do talks, one thing the students asked me about is how do i cope with the level of abuse i receive? ifind it

sad that is their question. it worries me that people will not want to stand for office. we need people to stand for office. we need people to stand for office. we need people to stand for office and we need people to uphold our democracy by making sure people are not intimidated, we do not see that violence and people can exercise their right to vote.— violence and people can exercise their right to vote. there might be ounu their right to vote. there might be young people _ their right to vote. there might be young people who _ their right to vote. there might be young people who heard _ their right to vote. there might be young people who heard you - their right to vote. there might bej young people who heard you using their word some about tory politicians and having to apologise. how do you as deputy prime minister reflect on your own use of language in your own responsibility in this? you will have seen at the time how i felt about it and i apologise. there was also racist, homophobic and misogynistic comments made by the prime minister. i said the prime minister was wrong. we'll have to reflect on that. the point is, there

no place for violence and intimidation in politics. we can have robust debates and people can argue about the language used but debate is a healthy part of democracy. debate is a healthy part of democracy-— debate is a healthy part of democra . :, : . . :, democracy. violence and intimidation is not. democracy. violence and intimidation is not- thank— democracy. violence and intimidation is not. thank you _ democracy. violence and intimidation is not. thank you for _ democracy. violence and intimidation is not. thank you forjoining - democracy. violence and intimidation is not. thank you forjoining us - is not. thank you forjoining us here on bbc breakfast this morning. thank you. now for the sport. now let's talk about the lionesses, bringing it back home. it about the lionesses, bringing it back home-— about the lionesses, bringing it backhome. , . , back home. it has been a complicated qualification — back home. it has been a complicated qualification process _ back home. it has been a complicated qualification process for _ back home. it has been a complicated qualification process for uefa. - qualification process for uefa. northern ireland, scotland and wales can secure play—off places. 0ur

correspondent katie cornel is there ahead of the game. just a point needed to secure their place in the finals? , ' : :, . sound corrupted. katie was engulfed in there but not necessarily moving particularly strenuously. —— in gothenburg. the point is an awareness what the lionesses would want to make sure they are in the finals in switzerland next summer. interesting to hear sarina wiegman talk about the position of gareth southgate as well. after a difficulty in getting to a final, losing to spain, there was criticism of her as well. a real

understanding of what the lionesses and that three lines have been through over the course of a couple of days. through over the course of a couple of da s. :. ~ through over the course of a couple of da s. :, ~ i. three months ago on breakfast, we told you about daniel challis — a young man with cerebral palsy, who uses a computer to speak for him. daniel wanted the machine to have a walsall accent like his family and friends. he'd appealed for a volunteer to lend their voice. and a complete stranger calld eli lane offered to help. eli was based in new york at the time, so the pair had never met in person...until a few days ago. meganjones has the story. i can't wait. i am so excited. it will be strange, hearing me live because it is now my voice. but it will be awesome. in 2022, i helped dan launch his appeal on his local west midlands bbc radio station.

this is eli lane. mr and mrs dursley of number 4, privet drive, were proud to say that they were perfectly normal, thank you very much. how did that one make you feel? happy. he wanted to find a new voice for his communication device, which sounded a bit more like his family and less robotic. eli lane, whose voice was chosen, has been thousands of miles away at drama school in new york. but he wanted to make this special journey. i don't think anyjourney would have been would have been too far. i'm really excited to meet him. i think it will be... it'll be great. i don't know... i don't know how i'll react. hello, mate. how are you doing? eli, i can never thank you enough for giving me a voice. i promise to use it for good and always make my voice heard. so how was that for you? it was... it was brilliant.

it was so... it was so fun and exciting, um, to see dan. um... and yeah, it was great. and i wasjust so, so thrilled. what was it like hearing your voice but dan speaking, it? really, like, odd, but brilliant. it's like... it might take some getting used to. dan's mum sarah has nowjoined the excitement and eli has come here today with his mum claire and dad stuart. so we want both families to meet, so let's bring them in. hiya. hi. so lovely to meet you. two families united by one voice. and there are already plans for a video call when eli is back in new york. megan jones, bbc news.

fa ncy fancy a drink? always. pubs have been part of british culture for centuries but many of them are struggling to survive. last year alone, 1200 had to close down. among them was the ickleton lion, in cambridgeshire — but local people are determined to save it. they're having the ultimate whip—round, and are hoping to buy it back for half a million pounds. leigh milner went to meet them. last summer we were here. kids playing in the garden. yeah, it was such a nice memory. absolutely. nestled right in the heart of this small cambridgeshire village, the ickleton lion pub, surrounded by overgrown hedges and foxgloves, you can still see how beautiful it once was before it closed its doors last year. well, this pub's always been a thriving part of this village for 300 years. it's a place where the cricket clubs meet. there's book clubs,

there's been lunch clubs. it's had bouncy castles in the garden. it's got a beautiful south facing garden. and so it's such a shame now that that that has gone in the village. now residents are trying to raise £450,000 to save their last remaining pub before the 24th of september, so they can buy the lion and open it as a community owned pub protected from potential redevelopment. we're going to raise the money by issuing shares to people. people can buy shares anywhere from £200 upwards to £100,000. we will also have to raise some other money as well. we'll be taking out a loan and we'll be raising some other grants. it used to be called the red lion. it was the lion originally in 1728, right. at some point it became the red lion. rachel mary radford is the chair of the community group ickleton lionhearted. she shows me photos of all the birthdays, christmases and halloween spent there over the years. something would go out of the heart of the village and our vision for something more than a pub. these other things that we can do,

as well as being a pub, wouldn't happen. and so, you know, it wouldn't make the change that it could if it was a community owned pub. now, anyone from anywhere, notjust ickleton, will have the chance to keep this pub open, hopefully for another 300 years. leigh milner, bbc news. let's have a chat about what more can be done to help pubs. steve alton is chief executive of the british institute of innkeeping, and richard allen is director of the swan, in windsor — which is partially owned by the community. we will start with you, steve. how has it come to this with so many pubs closing?— has it come to this with so many pubs closing? has it come to this with so many .ubs closint? . ., pubs closing? post-pandemic may have had real issues. _ pubs closing? post-pandemic may have had real issues. pubs— pubs closing? post-pandemic may have had real issues. pubs have _ pubs closing? post-pandemic may have had real issues. pubs have been - had real issues. pubs have been thinking chronic inflation for a

couple of years. energy is not normalised, unfortunately. the national living wage increase didn't just affect entry level roles. conversion is the issue. many pubs are busy. we did not get the result we wanted on sunday. those that showed the football on sunday had a fantastic time. to see scenes of full pubs. it was notjust the money was to do with people being reminded what great part these pubs play in society. it what great part these pubs play in socie . . what great part these pubs play in socie . , . . : . what great part these pubs play in socie . .: . , society. it is also a cultural shift in as much _ society. it is also a cultural shift in as much as _ society. it is also a cultural shift in as much as people _ society. it is also a cultural shift in as much as people under- society. it is also a cultural shift in as much as people under 30 i society. it is also a cultural shift i in as much as people under 30 are not drinking as much alcohol and opting to socialise in a different way. opting to socialise in a different wa . . . opting to socialise in a different wa , , , :, opting to socialise in a different wa . ,, . , , , , opting to socialise in a different wa . , , :, , , , , :, way. pubs have stepped up now. one in three visits _ way. pubs have stepped up now. one in three visits is _ way. pubs have stepped up now. one in three visits is no _ way. pubs have stepped up now. one in three visits is no longer _ way. pubs have stepped up now. one in three visits is no longer to - way. pubs have stepped up now. one in three visits is no longer to do - in three visits is no longer to do with alcohol, they do great coffee, nonalcoholic and low alcoholic beers and soft drinks and new spirits at rangers. community clubs use pubs as

a place to come together that is friendly and accessible. they see the pubs are very different, a modern pub, they come back my families later. they very much tackle that. frustrated with the weather. they invested hugely in outdoor spaces. weather. they invested hugely in outdoorspaces. let's weather. they invested hugely in outdoor spaces. let's get some sunshine and get the pubs packed again. they do offer something to appeal to all types of customers. let's speak to richard now. you'll pub has been so partly by the community. tell us how they had done it. it community. tell us how they had done it. . , , :, community. tell us how they had done it. . , , . :, community. tell us how they had done it. it has been a long 'ourney. goina it. it has been a long 'ourney. going back * it. it has been a long 'ourney. going back to h it. it has been a long 'ourney. going back to 2015. h it. it has been a long 'ourney. going back to 2015. lb it. it has been a long journey. going back to 2015. i am - it. it has been a long journey. going back to 2015. 1 am csol it. it has been a long journey. i going back to 2015. i am ceo of it. it has been a long journey. - going back to 2015. i am ceo of a charity— going back to 2015. i am ceo of a charity group running alternative schools — charity group running alternative schools. young people fall out of mainstream education and we were looking _ mainstream education and we were looking for— mainstream education and we were looking for something like steve says is _ looking for something like steve says is more than a pub, a place for youngsters — says is more than a pub, a place for youngsters to learn and become part

of the _ youngsters to learn and become part of the community. we joined as a local— of the community. we joined as a local brewery because we didn't know how to _ local brewery because we didn't know how to run _ local brewery because we didn't know how to run a — local brewery because we didn't know how to run a pub and we got our business — how to run a pub and we got our business plan together. in order to do it we _ business plan together. in order to do it we needed to enlist the help of the _ do it we needed to enlist the help of the community. so in 2018 we set ”p of the community. so in 2018 we set up a community interest company which _ up a community interest company which i _ up a community interest company which i am — up a community interest company which i am director of. about 180 people _ which i am director of. about 180 people in— which i am director of. about 180 people in the area got together. they— people in the area got together. they either bought shares in the pub they gave _ they either bought shares in the pub they gave us a loan of money and we promise _ they gave us a loan of money and we promise to _ they gave us a loan of money and we promise to repay that loan in twice its value _ promise to repay that loan in twice its value over the bar in three years — its value over the bar in three years so _ its value over the bar in three years. so we managed to get... it was very— years. so we managed to get... it was very difficult to get a mortgage. we were turned down six or seven— mortgage. we were turned down six or seven times _ mortgage. we were turned down six or seven times. eventually we didn't how we _ seven times. eventually we didn't how we managed put in a bid that took away— how we managed put in a bid that took away the competition of developers and everything like that and we _ developers and everything like that and we got the keys in february 2019 _ and we got the keys in february 2019. :, , ,, and we got the keys in february 2019. :, , ,_ and we got the keys in february 2019. :, , _, ., , _ 2019. happy birthday. happy birthda . 2019. happy birthday. happy birthday- i— 2019. happy birthday. happy birthday. i know— 2019. happy birthday. happy birthday. i know you - 2019. happy birthday. happy birthday. i know you have . 2019. happy birthday. happy. birthday. i know you have won 2019. happy birthday. happy - birthday. i know you have won awards for being a community pub. what is a

community pub looking like compared to a regular pub? what kind of thing is widely expected for going on if we turned up? you is widely expected for going on if we turned op?— is widely expected for going on if we turned u? :, :, , we turned up? you can come to this ub an we turned up? you can come to this pub any day — we turned up? you can come to this pub any day of— we turned up? you can come to this pub any day of the _ we turned up? you can come to this pub any day of the week _ we turned up? you can come to this pub any day of the week and - we turned up? you can come to this pub any day of the week and see - pub any day of the week and see something different —— going on. that— something different —— going on. that is— something different —— going on. that is one — something different —— going on. that is one thing, it has embraced diversity— that is one thing, it has embraced diversity in — that is one thing, it has embraced diversity in the community. we have a warhammer group that meets here, a ukulele _ a warhammer group that meets here, a ukulele group thatjust a warhammer group that meets here, a ukulele group that just started and are now— ukulele group that just started and are now digging and touring around the town _ are now digging and touring around the town. we have a group that does sewing, _ the town. we have a group that does sewing, and — the town. we have a group that does sewing, and mah—jongg group, cribbage, — sewing, and mah—jongg group, cribbage, we have pub quizzes and a chatty— cribbage, we have pub quizzes and a chatty cathy comes every friday. if you are _ chatty cathy comes every friday. if you are feeling isolated in a community you can come along and there _ community you can come along and there is— community you can come along and there is a _ community you can come along and there is a table that has taken over half the _ there is a table that has taken over half the pub. there really is something different and something for everyone. on thursday the pub is run by— for everyone. on thursday the pub is run by students here at the college. they take _

run by students here at the college. they take over the pub, they work in the kitchen. — they take over the pub, they work in the kitchen, behind the barand they take over the pub, they work in the kitchen, behind the bar and they do the _ the kitchen, behind the bar and they do the front— the kitchen, behind the bar and they do the front of house. the shop sells— do the front of house. the shop sells its— do the front of house. the shop sells its own crafts and bits and produce — sells its own crafts and bits and produce from the allotment and stuff like that _ produce from the allotment and stuff like that. anything. if you are a member— like that. anything. if you are a member of— like that. anything. if you are a member of the community and you wanted _ member of the community and you wanted to— member of the community and you wanted to start something here, we would _ wanted to start something here, we would support you to do that. thank ou. i would support you to do that. thank you i think— would support you to do that. thank you i think i — would support you to do that. thank you. ithink i will— would support you to do that. thank you. i think i will be _ would support you to do that. thank you. i think i will be moving - would support you to do that. thank you. i think i will be moving to - you. i think i will be moving to windsor. they will struggle to get a table tonight. what would you say to somebody who has seen an abandoned building in the community. some of them are fantastic buildings. what would you say to people wanting to set up a project like this? fiur set up a pro'ect like this? our --urose set up a pro'ect like this? our purpose is — set up a project like this? our purpose is to _ set up a project like this? our purpose is to help _ set up a project like this? 01“ purpose is to help keep pubs thriving at the heart of the community. the technical stuff, then legal, the hr, their licensing. how you diversify a business to get so many different people who are non—pub goers realising a pub is a very different space. we applaud what these guys are doing, it is

fantastic. we need to save pubs from getting into that state in the first place. a lot of viable pubs have been there for decades. they are finding it incredibly tough. the government has an opportunity to give a little better investment to the pubs. business relief. may next year. we need an early announcement from the government. to level up the playing field, for every £3 you give across the bar, £1 goes to the taxman. ~ :. across the bar, £1 goes to the taxman. ~ ., :, ., taxman. we had to leave it there. thank you — taxman. we had to leave it there. thank you very — taxman. we had to leave it there. thank you very much _ taxman. we had to leave it there. thank you very much indeed. - taxman. we had to leave it there. | thank you very much indeed. good luck. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london i'm tolu adeoye. a young offenders' institution in west london has the highest levels of violence of any prison in england and wales, according to its latest inspection. feltham young offenders' institute holds around 80 teenagers

aged between 15 and 18. the chief inspector of prisons says disorder has tripled since the last inspection two years ago, with self—harm and levels of violence on the rise. st mary's hospital in paddington is one of the first in the country to carry out a new obesity procedure that doesn't require surgery and is now available on the nhs. the endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty involves passing a tube through the patients mouth into the their stomach, then stitching parts together to reduce its size. it's done under general anaesthetic and patients are able to go home the same day. yves was the first to have it at st mary's. he struggled with his weight, reaching nearly 24 stone following a cancer diagnosis. i feel absolutely fantastic. i am not sore or anything. i eat way less because of the size of my stomach. i feel much more alive.

let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather. cloudy with patrches of rain. turning a little brighter in the afternoon, with a few scattered showers. maximum temperature, 21 degrees celsius. the next update is in half an hour. now back tojon and nina. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. spanish police say "all evidence" suggests the body found in

tenerife is that of the british teenagerjay slater. a bandaged trump returns — triumphant — two days after a failed assassination attempt, as he namesjd vance as his vice—presidential running—mate. the bamboo blight invading british homes — we'll be looking at the damage the plant can cause and what you can do to stop it. it is tipping down outside, there is a cost of living crisis, in the summer holidays are almost upon us. i am here at manchester museum to talk about how you can have a fantastic summer holiday without it being a frightful attack on your finances. the weather is a bit frightful out there for some. it is a getting better kind of day. more sunshine later. watch out for a slow moving

thunderstorms. details here on breakfast. good morning. it's tuesday the 16th ofjuly. relatives of the missing british tourist jay slater are waiting to find out if a body found on tenerife is his. it's almost a month since the 19—year—old disappeared after attending a music festival. spanish police say all the evidence suggests the body is his, but formal identification is yet to take place. joe inwood has the latest. it was in the deep ravines near the last known location of jay slater, that search and rescue teams found human remains, along with the missing 19—year—old's clothes and possessions. the body has not yet been formally identified, but local authorities are confident they have found jay slater. in his hometown of oswaldtwistle, where blue ribbons have become a sign of support, the news was met with sadness. it's a shame and this is bad. you know, everyone wants him home. everyone wants an answer, don't they? i think it's hit the

community hard around here because obviously he's a local lad and he's well known. i feel sorry for the family for going through this. i know every effort, people going over, especially our local fire service going over to find him, it must have hit, it's hit hard. jay slater was last seen leaving an airbnb in the north of tenerife, having spent the night partying with friends. he called one of them as he set out, to say he was about to begin the 40 kilometre walk home, but his mobile was about to die. that was the last time anyone heard from him. local authorities began a major search operation in very difficult terrain. but it wasn't just the rugged landscape that made theirjob difficult. there was huge public interest, with conspiracy theories springing up online. the spanish police had said they were calling off the search, but it seems it continued away from the public eye. they are now telling us that this special mountain search

and rescue section of the guardia civil continued to search, kept up that search, and they obviously were focusing very much on the zone around which jay on the zone around which jay initially was known to have been before he went missing, because the body, if it is that of jay slater, was found very, very near to the village of masca, where we know he was on the morning of monday, june the 17th. jay slater�*s family have spoken of the living hell they have gone through. if confirmed, the discovery of his body may not ease their pain, but it will give them some closure. joe inwood, bbc news. we can speak to our reporter guy hedgecoe in tenerife. jay's family have been waiting, hoping desperately for a month for some positive news. how long could it take now for them to get some kind of formal identification of this

body? of formal identification of this bod ? ~ , , of formal identification of this bod ?~ , , ., , body? well, the body is in the hands ofthe body? well, the body is in the hands of the local forensic _ body? well, the body is in the hands of the local forensic authorities - of the local forensic authorities here on tenerife. they are carrying out the postmortem examination. the authorities hope to be able to identify the body formally after that process has taken place. we don't have a timeline for that. but we expect it to be relatively quick. the body itself was found by the mountain rescue yesterday. they said it was an extremely inaccessible area of north—western tenerife, as we heard there, near masca, where jay slater went missing onjune the 17th. it's an area which the police have underlined is very difficult to search because of the terrain. there are cliffs, steep drops and so on.

thick vegetation. all of that made the search extremely difficult. but if they do believe now that the body is that of jay slater. for now, guy hedgecoe, thank you very much indeed. any updates during the next few hours will be covered on bbc news, on the website and on the app. at seven minutes past eight, nina has more of the news, and quite a moment in american overnight. yes, they keep coming. donald trump has made his first public appearance since surviving an assassination attempt on saturday. the former president received wild applause when he arrived at the republican national convention in milwaukee, where he was officially named as the party's candidate for the presidential election. 0ur north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports. please welcome the next president of the united states, donaldj trump. with the visible sign of an assassination attempt, donald trump greeted the crowd defiantly, but he appeared subdued and emotional.

earlier in the day his sons arrived at the convention, the events of saturday still on their minds... it was horrible. i'm sitting there watching with my children and my heart broke, my heart absolutely broke. it shouldn't have happened. the secret service agents on the ground did an unbelievable job. but it's heartbreaking. ..before nominating their own father, giving him enough delegates to be the presidential nominee. for the greatest president that's ever lived, and that's donaldj trump... cheering. ..hereby declaring him the republican nominee. and there you have it. after all the controversy, the indictment and the conviction, the republican party have officially nominated donald trump as their presidential candidate. as you can see, people are so elated. joe mullins was sat behind the trump family. that was amazing. it was one of the best experiences. i had tears in my eyes, and i haven't cried like that since i lost my mother.

as you can see, everybody here is happy right now, i everybody is rejuvenated right now. and we're happy with the vp pick for president trump. _ the vp, or vice president, is 39—year—old senatorjd vance. he found fame when his memoir about growing up in poverty became a netflix movie. but it's a dramatic u—turn for a man who was once never trump. i know you've been asked about this before, about past comments that you've made about donald trump. you've said, "i'm a never—trump guy, never liked him, terrible candidate, idiot if you voted for him." but in a new interview with fox news he defended his comments. you literally said, you texted a friend, that trump is a cynical a—hole like nixon, who wouldn't be that bad and might even prove useful, and that he's america's hitler. what you say to people who say, wait a minute? i was certainly sceptical i of donald trump in 2016. but president trump i was a great president.

he changed my mind. he changed the minds of a lot- of americans because he delivered peace and prosperity. if you go back to what i i thought in 2016, i bought into the media's . lies and distortion. after the assassination attempt on mr trump has called for unity. he is regularly accused of using violent language. but president biden's language has also been in the spotlight. in a new interview with nbc, he defended his recent comment that it was time to put trump in the bull's—eye. it was a mistake to use the word. i didn't say crosshairs, i meant bull—sye, i meant focus on him, focus on what he's doing. after donald trump lost his re—election four years ago, many republicans said it was time to move on from him. but nearly a decade after first getting to the top of the grand old party, it is now very much the party of donald trump. nomia iqbal, bbc news, wisconsin. earlier i asked nomia iqbal about mr

trump us mikejoyce of running mate. what a u—turn. i think quite simply jd vance consolidates donald trump's populist agenda. it is also very close to donald trump's son, donald trump close to donald trump's son, donald trumer, close to donald trump's son, donald trump jr, who close to donald trump's son, donald trumer, who had been effectively promoting him in the last few weeks on his social media. it is a really interesting choice. jd vance represents the state of ohio, a state that donald trump is pretty much sewn up. it is likely he will win it. he could have picked a candidate that appealed to more moderate voters, or a candidate that appealed to ethnic minority voters, certainly picking marco rubio to make inroads with the hispanic community, but in the end he has chosen somebody who is young and also stands firmly on the same issues that mr trump does as well. he is a real attack dog for donald trump. and so, jd vance is someone

who has had this huge transformation and has now gone from being a never trumper to always trumper. nomia iqbal. final preparations are being made for the state opening of parliament tomorrow. henry zeffmanjoins for the state opening of parliament tomorrow. henry zeffman joins us from westminster. good morning. angela rayner told us about the economic limitations the government have inherited, but they will still want this to be high—impact tomorrow? yes, they will. we havejust had tomorrow? yes, they will. we have just had a general election campaign. sir keir starmer told the country but he is all about. a king's speech will tell us what his priorities are, what pieces of legislation he wants to write into law over the first year orso write into law over the first year or so of his government. you will see a focus on growth, you will see things like legislation on fiscal

responsibility, legislation on the railways, making it possible for labour to take the network back into public ownership as franchises expire. a crime bill doing things like making drink spiking a specific offence. you also have the curious thing of the government picking up where the previous government left off, doing things they didn't have time to do, things like that progressive ban on smoking as people get older. that is not to say that this government is happy with what they have inherited from the previous conservative government, as angela rayner was telling you just a moment ago. well, i accept that people are frustrated and want to change a lot of things— frustrated and want to change a lot of things that the conservatives have _ of things that the conservatives have done over the last 14 years, but our— have done over the last 14 years, but our inheritance is dire. the chancellor— but our inheritance is dire. the chancellor will set out in the coming _ chancellor will set out in the coming weeks more of the situation. she has— coming weeks more of the situation. she has asked all departments to .ive she has asked all departments to give them the frank information about— give them the frank information about what has happened, but we have seen unfunded commitments, we have seen unfunded commitments, we have seen the _

seen unfunded commitments, we have seen the situation with the crisis in our— seen the situation with the crisis in our prisons, so we have inherited a really— in our prisons, so we have inherited a really difficult situation. and — a really difficult situation. and that is something you can expect sir keir starmer and his team to keep saying again and again, that what they have inherited is even worse than they thought it would be. that is a crucial part of this new labour government's political strategy, to make clear that they cannot turn things around instantly. but it does present a slight political challenge, because they simultaneously want the hopeful energy of a new government, the first labour government for 14 years, while also talking down what they have inherited and talking down their prospects of transforming things fast. these king's speech, which will include about 35 new laws, that is their opportunity to turn things around. a new government only gets one opportunity to hit the ground running, and this is theirs. a big day ahead. thank you. today the high court will hear two

legal challenges over plans to open a new coal mine in whitehaven in cumbria. last week the government confirmed it will not defend the former government's decision to approve the scheme. 0ur climate and science reporter, georgina rannard, is outside the high court this morning. georgia, what are we expecting from these proceedings? this is the first in a three—day hearing and it's been a case of lots of twists and turns. it's been quite controversial at times. we will be hearing arguments from two climate groups opposing this mine in whitehaven. it's planned to be the first coking coal mine in 30 years to produce coalfor the first coking coal mine in 30 years to produce coal for the steel industry. those campaign groups say that planning permission given by the previous government was unlawful because it did not take into consideration the emissions from burning that coal. we will be hearing speeches from some of the supporters on the steps behind me shortly. and we will also be hearing arguments from the lawyers for the mine, west cumbria mining, who say

they plan to open a net—zero or mine and they will mitigate the emissions which contribute to climate change caused by building and running the mine. two things have changed since planning permission was given for this mine in 2022. the first, of course, is we have a new government elected just over a week ago. and the second is that a really major really major ruling was made in the supreme the second is that a really major ruling was made in the supreme court, the highest court, last month, which ruled that another another fossil fuel project was unlawful month, which ruled that another fossil fuel project was unlawful because it didn't consider the consider emissions from burning its product. because it didn't consider the emissions from burning its product. we are expecting those arguments to we are expecting those arguments to affect the hearing today. affect the hearing today. georgina, thank you. 16 minutes past we are expecting those arguments to affect the thankg today. we are expecting those arguments to affect the thank you. ay. we are expecting those arguments to affect the thank you. 16 minutes past georgina, thank you. 16 minutes past eight. we have been reporting this eight. we have been reporting this morning that the king and queen are morning that the king and giving in the channel islands today, giving a special royal award to a goat. in the channel islands today, giving a special royal award to a goat. we are also mentioning the rain that we are also mentioning the poured down on those kids in the a special royal award to a goat. we are down nentioning the a special royal award to a goat. we are down on 1tioning the a special royal award to a goat. we are down on thoseg the a special royal award to a goat. we are down on those kids in the poured down on those kids in the parade today. can the channel parade today. can the channel

islands expect more rain today? islands expect more rain today? this is from guernsey a short while this is from guernsey a short while ago. you can see the clouds. but ago. you can see the clouds. but there is some sunshine as well. a there is some sunshine as well. a more optimistic picture.— more optimistic picture.— more optimistic picture. looking much better— more optimistic picture. looking much better than _ more optimistic picture. looking be a week ago. and more optimistic picture. looking much better— more optimistic picture. looking much better than _ more optimistic picture. looking much better than yesterday. - much better than yesterday. much better than yesterday. - much better than yesterday. just stop there! taste just stop there! taste much better than yesterday. much better than yesterday. just stop there!— much better than yesterday. just stop there! much better than yesterday. just sto there! ~ , a just stop there! we will stick with some sunshine. _ just stop there!— much better than yesterday. just stop there! much better than yesterday. just sto there! ~ , a just stop there! we will stick with some sunshine. _ just stop there! we will stick with some sunshine. more _ just stop there! we will stick with some sunshine. more of- just stop there! we will stick with some sunshine. more of you - just stop there! we will stick with some sunshine. more of you will| just stop there! we will stick with i some sunshine. more of you will see some sunshine. more of you will see that through today. let's look at that through today. let's look at the flip side of things. it is a the flip side of things. it is morning may bejust that through today. let's look at the flip 1 may f things. it is that through today. let's look at the flip side of things. it is a morning may be just to stay in bed for one or two. this is lincolnshire. it looks grotty. really murky, wet start, lots of mist and low cloud after some horrendous rain overnight in parts of the uk. the rain is easing away a the flip 1 may be rings. it is little bit from the west. heaviest across lincolnshire. it is on its way eastwards as we go through this morning. stilla way eastwards as we go through this morning. still a lot of cloud, patchy light rain else drizzle the tiger through the morning. skies will be brightening. heavy showers through the english channel. at the same time as guys brighten temperatures start to live, showers develop in eastern scotland and northern ireland. driest and

brightest of all this afternoon will that through today. let's look at th1 these 'nay be rings. it is that through today. let's look at th1 these western ngs. it is that through today. let's look at th1 these western fringes, . we be these western fringes, where we will see temperatures of 20 to 21 degrees. the showers could be nasty later for the evening rush degrees. the showers could be nasty laterfor the evening rush hour. parts of eastern scotland into northern england, particularly through the pennines, lake district, eastwards. the risk of flash flooding and thunderstorms. not everybody will see them. many places will stay dry. and the showers and storms will depart eastwards as we go through tonight. a little bit of patchy rain in north—east scotland. most will become dry. mist and fog patches. a bright start to tomorrow. a lot of dry weather to come. dry weather in the west and east in the rest of the week. 27 in london on friday. rest of the week. 27 in london on frida . . 27 in london on friday. getting better, 27 in london on friday. getting better. from — 27 in london on friday. getting better, from a _ 27 in london on friday. getting better, from a very _ 27 in london on friday. getting better, from a very low - 27 in london on friday. getting better, from a very low bar, i 27 in london on friday. getting| better, from a very low bar, but 27 in london on friday. getting i better, from a very low bar, but it is getting better. at least the rain is good for the garden. but not every plant is

welcome. bamboo is now causing huge damage to homes and buildings as it matures and runs wild. we have got some incredible stories for you, because sophie long has been looking into what some are now calling the new japanese knotweed. if you want an example ofjust how determined and damaging bamboo can be, look no further. this shot up inside a home in hampshire. further inspection revealed what lay beneath — a tangled mess of running bamboo had taken over the entire area under the ground floor, resulting in repairs costing more than £100,000. and the bamboo wasn't even planted in their garden, but their neighbours'. yeah, so if you come and look through here, you can see that the bamboo has completely taken over. and you can see nothing else is growing in there at all. emily helps others prevent such devastating consequences and keep things under control. this now towering bamboo forest

started as a few pot plants. now it's pushing through the fence, burrowing under the patio and decking, before emerging and totally taking over the garden next door. when people plant invasive bamboos, this is usually what happens. they don't realise that that's what's going to happen, but quite quickly they fall into the trap of not maintaining that bamboo, and then it's gone before they've even realised. the bamboo shoots actually push up with a huge amount of force. so although the decking is old, it's come all the way through the membrane, and you can see beneath the decking all of those runners travelling along. so the decking really didn't stand a chance. invasive plant experts like emily have seen a massive increase in callouts over the last few years, as the plants that soared in popularity two decades ago, reach maturity and wreak havoc, wiping the smiles from those who once enjoyed their outdoor spaces. so what needs to happen in order to make this usable as a garden again? yeah.

so, essentially all of the decking and patio would need to be removed and ta ken away. and then all of the runners can then be traced through the ground, excavated, taken away. and then, in order to stop the encroachment from occurring again into what's now being cleaned, we'd need to dig in a root barrier. but all that, of course, will cost a considerable amount of money. money that the tenant who rents this property from a housing association doesn't have. we've got it all along the wall here. next up for emily is a privately owned property in another part of plymouth. rob and maria moved here a year ago. as they cut back the overgrown garden, their bamboo was revealed. so bamboo is split into two different growing types — clumping and running. and the running bamboos, if you have an invasive variety, tend to spread far beyond the confines of the original planting area. so whilst people plant it and think it looks good for a short amount

of time, they quickly come to realise that it gets into all of the other places that it doesn't want. i mean, here is a prime example of it having taken over other shrubs and outcompeted them, essentially. they've tried to clear it, but it keeps popping up. it looks like it's punctured the pond, and is now getting dangerously close to the wall, and their neighbour's garden. but having it removed will cost several thousand. yeah, i think it's going to be, you know, a proper toolsjob rather than a sort of pitchfork and a shovel. it's going to be excavators and everything else. so, um, frustrated. but i think we need to do it. it's not going to go away. it's not something you canjust sort of ignore in the corner. i don't want it causing further damage to the pond or the wall or anything else around there. so, yeah, it's bite the bullet, i'm afraid. is there any benefit to a running bamboo? i couldn't think of one! i would suggest if you have to have bamboo in your garden, if it's really what you want, choose a clumping variety and keep it in a pot.

it may look nice, but you should think twice, because it might pop up elsewhere. sophie long, bbc news, plymouth. it's like a horror film. expensive to get rid of. gardnerer diarmuid gavinjoins us now. it looks absolutely gorgeous where you are. no bamboo, i don't think, in the background. is it all bamboo thatis in the background. is it all bamboo that is the problem? ihlo. in the background. is it all bamboo that is the problem?— that is the problem? no, it isn't. watchin: that is the problem? no, it isn't. watching that — that is the problem? no, it isn't. watching that report _ that is the problem? no, it isn't. watching that report nearly - that is the problem? no, it isn't. watching that report nearly had i that is the problem? no, it isn't. i watching that report nearly had me running back to my garden to dig it out. but it bad in most areas. there are two different types of bamboo. the makeover programmes of 20 years ago did make them popular. but we have been growing bamboo in these islands for hundreds of years. they

do very well. in some places some varieties do too well. there is a running variety and there is a clumping variety. if you plant of the clumping variety you should be fine. but even a running variety that produces those very strong rises that grow underground, there are ways of controlling them. there will be people _ are ways of controlling them. there will be people looking _ are ways of controlling them. there will be people looking at _ are ways of controlling them. there will be people looking at their - will be people looking at their overgrown gardens right now saying, hang on a minute, you are presenting those makeover shows of 20 years ago, it is all yourfault! those makeover shows of 20 years ago, it is all your fault!— ago, it is all your fault! well, i seem to remember _ ago, it is all your fault! well, i seem to remember having - ago, it is all your fault! well, i| seem to remember having very ago, it is all your fault! well, i- seem to remember having very good produces who told me, what do we need to do? if you are using those running bamboos, and the golden variety, they are really, really lovely. so we always advise putting on a barrier. so, this is a roll—out membrane thing that you can get from your garden centres. you are doing a trench around it and you're restricted to where you want the plant to grow. on the other thing,

of course, you can do is grow your bamboo ina of course, you can do is grow your bamboo in a pot. but it is only in the ideal location that the bamboos will cause such aggressive destruction.— will cause such aggressive destruction. :, , , destruction. prevention is better than cure- _ destruction. prevention is better than cure- if— destruction. prevention is better than cure. if it _ destruction. prevention is better than cure. if it is _ destruction. prevention is better than cure. if it is running - destruction. prevention is better than cure. if it is running out - destruction. prevention is better than cure. if it is running out of. than cure. if it is running out of control, what is the best way of dealing with it?— control, what is the best way of dealing with it? you can dig them out. it dealing with it? you can dig them out- it tends _ dealing with it? you can dig them out. it tends to _ dealing with it? you can dig them out. it tends to be _ dealing with it? you can dig them out. it tends to be a _ dealing with it? you can dig them out. it tends to be a bit _ dealing with it? you can dig them out. it tends to be a bit of - dealing with it? you can dig them out. it tends to be a bit of a - dealing with it? you can dig them out. it tends to be a bit of a job. | out. it tends to be a bit of a job. you can cut them down. most plants, if they are not photosynthesise in, so if they are not using the energy changed by the magic of gardening and of science, if they are not changing that energy into food for the plant they won't survive. keep removing green growth and they won't survive. if you have an established crop you can retrospectively fit one of those barriers. you can make your own barrier by using corrugated iron, something like that will stop about 70 centimetres into the ground. just be careful if there is any overlapping areas. it could get

through that. but being observant, being careful, i think is the way to go about it. and keeping it restricted if it is running away. taste restricted if it is running away. we have had messages from people this morning saying there had literally have to go out every morning and try to cut back because it is creeping in from next door. if this is after 20 years of bamboo in the uk, what is going to be like in 30,50 years? listen, let's not get too scared about it. you can put the barriers in or keep cutting it down. i have put a load of tips on my instagram this morning. so if people want to go and examine the type that they have, understand the type of barriers they can get, you can go and do that. but being observant, understanding when you go cry to grow. bamboo is a bit of a plan.

it's very handy in some parts of the world for grading habitats, stabilising hills because those routes really bind us all together. so for places where there are problems with erosion. but if you really do want to grow it go and ask in your garden centre now, can i get one of those clumping ones that don't tend to be invasive? as i say, it is only where the soil is very warm and very moist because bamboos are very thirsty, that it could be a problem for you or your neighbours. i might go to the garden centre and ask for one of those plastic ones that don't grow at all! don't do that! thank you very much indeed. don't get him started on plastic loans. you have been getting in touch. —— lohans. shula from berkshire says, our neighbour had a bamboo, whose roots grew under the fence and into our garden. we had to dig half the lawn up at one point, to get a saw in and chop the root off.

another viewer got in touch and shared this picture, saying their garden is under attack from the neighbours bamboo. the private landlord refuses todo anything about it. katie from lancashire has written in saying: "we planted bamboo to create a screen between our house and a neighbouring house when they built a large extension. we didn't realise the invasive nature of the plant which spread and started to lift the patio flags. it cost us £7,000 rectify." one gardenerfrom one gardener from plymouth one gardenerfrom plymouth has one gardener from plymouth has got in touch to say he has a client whose bamboo has invaded her neighbour's garden. a trench has been dogged to get to the roots. it is very hard work and there was still no guarantee of success. stick with the top tip, a £1 packet of wild flowers you just chuck into the garden. they are on their third summer. i've got another tip. get a panda.

sorted. it is the logical next step. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. what is in store? coming up — almost 800,000 vehicles were written off in the uk last year. we investigate fresh concerns that some insurers could be short—changing drivers, by paying out less than their car is worth. it was disgusting, - it's nearly four grand light. that's a lot in a used car. i wasn't asking for a mclaren - or a ferrari ijust want to replace a car i could fit my dog in at the same year. i and the same roughly mileage. find out how taking pictures of your car's dash could help your case for more cash also today — the neck and back pain epidemic. it's left record numbers of people unable to work. dr xand explains how to get your spine back on track. one of the biggest - offenders is tech neck,

caused by hunching over computers, phones and tablets. _ i'll share the perfect angle - for your screen — and why you might want to swap the shoulder bag for a backpack this summer. i plus, for the millions of separated parents in the uk, the school holidays can be a childcare minefield. family lawyer amanda mcalister has advice. we'll discuss how routine is key — and why getting permission to take kids abroad helps avoid legal issues. and, i'm sorry to break this to you, and i can't believe i'm saying this — but we could be washing our clothes wrong, wasting time and money. 0ur laundry masterclass dishes the dirt on which clothes don't need to be cleaned after every wear. of course, some garments still do... i shouldn't have to tell you at your age you need to wash your pants every day.

age you need to wash your pants eve da . age you need to wash your pants every day-— age you need to wash your pants eve da . , , , :, , every day. tell us every six months, isn't that right? _ see you at 9:30. music to my liu greg knight years. i love a laundry chat. we will pick this up later. —— music to my ears. i love a laundry chat. don't wash your pants in public, guys. we are not getting into that. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm tolu adeoye. a young offenders' institution in west london has the highest levels of violence of any prison in england and wales, according to its latest inspection. feltham young offenders' institute holds around 80 teenagers aged between 15 and 18. the chief inspector of prisons says disorder has tripled since the last inspection two years ago — with self—harm and levels

of violence on the rise. st mary's hospital in paddington is one of the first in the country to carry out a new obesity procedure that doesn't require surgery and is now available on the nhs. the endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty involves passing a tube through the patient�*s mouth into their stomach — then stitching parts together to reduce its size. it's done under general anaesthetic and patients are able to go home the same day. yves was the first to have it at st mary's. he struggled with his weight — reaching nearly 24 stone following a cancer diagnosis. i feel absolutely fantastic. i'm not sore or anything. i eat way less because of the size of my stomach. it's much smaller. i feel much more alive. the idea of this procedure being minimally invasive and very safe safety profile in terms of potential complications that can arise from it, makes it very attractive to a lot of patients. environmental campaigners have warned the mayor he must take

"urgent action" to cut carbon emissions and improve public transport in the capital. a report by healthy streets, a coalition of groups lobbying for a greener transport system, say sadiq khan is on course to miss his own transport strategy targets. in response, a spokesperson at city hall said more cycle journeys are being made each day with new pedestrian crossings and hundreds of school streets in place across the capital. let's take a look at the tubes now. minor delays on the circle and hammersmith and city line. the metropolitan and piccadilly lines are part suspended. now on to the weather with kate. good morning. well, yesterday evening's relentless rain has lifted away northwards, so it's a drier start this morning. it's cloudy, yes. we'll get some patchy rain but also some brighter spells and showers developing later. now, you can see the cloud this morning. the patchy rain still within it but it'll gradually start to clear. the cloud thins a little, we'll get a few breaks in it,

so glimpses of sunshine, which could spark off some showers later, but the temperature getting up to 21 celsius. just feeling a little warmer in those brief glimpses of sunshine. then anything remaining will clear away overnight. sky clears, temperature drops down to around 10 celsius, but it leads the way to a bright start on wednesday. high pressure builds tomorrow — it settles down. lots of sunshine around, a little bit of patchy cloud through the middle part of the day, but the temperature in these dry conditions getting up to around 21 celsius. so feeling just that little bit warmer. and this is going to stay the same for thursday and through friday. lots of sunshine around. and in fact the temperature is warming up. we could see the high 20s on friday. the next update is at around 9:15am. plenty more on bbc radio london, ouir website and social media throughout the day. back tojon and nina.

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. later this week, the prime minister will receive a letter from esther ghey, whose daughter brianna was murdered last year by two 15—year—olds. esther has been campaigning for more mental wellbeing support for schoolchildren across warrington — brianna's hometown — and now she's calling on sir keir starmer to roll out her campaign across england. estherjoins us now, alongside emily slater, chief executive of the mindfulness in schools project. good in schools project. morning to both of you. i know you good morning to both of you. i know you have told us before about how this has helped you through the dreadful time you have been through, mindfulness. people don't necessarily know what mindfulness is. what are we talking about? it is

is. what are we talking about? it is buildin: is. what are we talking about? it 3 building mental strength, exercising your brain. we improve physical well—being with pe and we need this in schools to improve mental well—being as well. i personally like to meditate. every morning, i will try to get up and do ten minutes of meditation. also mindful walking. that is what really helped me when brianna passed away. me and my eldest daughter would go for walks. this was really in the aftermath of brianna's killing and we would notice all the small things, like bird sound, the cherry blossom on the trees, pink skies in the evening. being able to take that time and be in the present moment really helps, especially when you are going through something so difficult. it is inevitable we will all go through hard times and we need these tools in our back pockets

to be able to full lon when we are going through stress and trauma. you already had that tool, you already practised mindfulness. how important has it been in that period of processing? 1 has it been in that period of processing?— has it been in that period of processing? has it been in that period of ”rocessin ? :, :, ., , ., :, has it been in that period of ”rocessin? :, :, ., :, processing? i would go as far to say that mindfulness _ processing? i would go as far to say that mindfulness saved _ processing? i would go as far to say that mindfulness saved my - processing? i would go as far to say that mindfulness saved my life. - processing? i would go as far to say that mindfulness saved my life. i i that mindfulness saved my life. i have been practising it for about ten years now. i have managed to build a level of mental resilience and level of self compassion and empathy towards myself and other people that when this happened, i was already... it was almost like it was already... it was almost like it was already... it was almost like it was a safety net and i had this strong mind that was able to get me through that grief. earlier on in life, i struggled with my mental health when i was in my early 20s and i always think, if that had happened to me then, it would have been a completely different story and that is why it is so important

were so important to look after physical health and make your body strong. it is really important to make your mind strong. once you have a strong mind, everything else will follow. . a strong mind, everything else will follow. , , :, , :, ., follow. interesting you say you had that foundation _ follow. interesting you say you had that foundation first. _ follow. interesting you say you had that foundation first. every - follow. interesting you say you had that foundation first. every time i that foundation first. every time you have been to talk to us since he lost brianna, viewers get in touch and ask, how is esther so together? this is how. i and ask, how is esther so together? this is how-— this is how. i don't always feel stronu. this is how. i don't always feel strong- l— this is how. i don't always feel strong- i get— this is how. i don't always feel strong. i get nervous - this is how. i don't always feel strong. i get nervous when - this is how. i don't always feel strong. i get nervous when i i this is how. i don't always feel| strong. i get nervous when i do things like this. when you do interviews or public speaking you can feel your feet on the floor and it brings you into the present moment. it even helps with things like this. i am not saying that grief was easy. the following months after brianna's death, it was so difficult, so hard to deal with. having that level of resilience that

in the first place, it really did. having tools like mindful walking and being able to go out and realise even though you are in the middle of this tragedy, there is still beauty in the world. it is so important for everybody to have this. this is why i started the campaign. i wanted to give the gift of mindfulness to our children. brianna struggled with anxiety. she had a disorder of self harming. so many teenagers are struggling. it harming. so many teenagers are stru: culin. , harming. so many teenagers are stru~lin-. , , , , struggling. it can be simple things. even a few deep — struggling. it can be simple things. even a few deep breaths _ struggling. it can be simple things. even a few deep breaths can - struggling. it can be simple things. even a few deep breaths can make| struggling. it can be simple things. l even a few deep breaths can make a huge difference with hormones running around. beginning it in school when children are very receptive to learning new things can really be key. receptive to learning new things can really be key-— receptive to learning new things can really be key.- with - receptive to learning new things can really be key.- with the - really be key. exactly. with the mindfulness _ really be key. exactly. with the mindfulness in _ really be key. exactly. with the mindfulness in schools - really be key. exactly. with the mindfulness in schools project, really be key. exactly. with the . mindfulness in schools project, we are really— mindfulness in schools project, we are really passionate about giving

out these — are really passionate about giving out these tools for children to use now _ out these tools for children to use now some — out these tools for children to use now. some of them will fly with them now. some of them will fly with them now we're _ now. some of them will fly with them now. we're really excited about giving _ now. we're really excited about giving children tools can be used across _ giving children tools can be used across their life course. so many people _ across their life course. so many people i— across their life course. so many people i speak to, myself included, would _ people i speak to, myself included, would say, — people i speak to, myself included, would say, why don't you learn about this in— would say, why don't you learn about this in school? part of a privilege of my— this in school? part of a privilege of my role — this in school? part of a privilege of my role if i get to go into schools _ of my role if i get to go into schools and see it happening and seeing _ schools and see it happening and seeing primary school children able to label— seeing primary school children able to label parts of their own minds and explain what is happening when they are _ and explain what is happening when they are having a stress reaction and how— they are having a stress reaction and how things are kicking off and they need — and how things are kicking off and they need to bring their prefrontal cortex _ they need to bring their prefrontal cortex in. — they need to bring their prefrontal cortex in, they can do it with simple — cortex in, they can do it with simple things, you see how they are teaching _ simple things, you see how they are teaching the adults actually. i think— teaching the adults actually. i think that sometimes gets missed out of this _ think that sometimes gets missed out of this we _ think that sometimes gets missed out of this. we are also teaching basic neuroscience. why don't we teach that to _ neuroscience. why don't we teach that to our— neuroscience. why don't we teach that to our young people? here we

are wandering around with this amazing — are wandering around with this amazing mind and we only know a fraction _ amazing mind and we only know a fraction about it.— fraction about it. take us into the classroom- _ fraction about it. take us into the classroom- lf _ fraction about it. take us into the classroom. if we _ fraction about it. take us into the classroom. if we walked - fraction about it. take us into the classroom. if we walked into - fraction about it. take us into the classroom. if we walked into a i classroom. if we walked into a mindfulness lesson, what would we see? what would it look like? it can see? what would it look like? it can be tailored to _ see? what would it look like? it can be tailored to the _ see? what would it look like? it can be tailored to the class _ see? what would it look like? it can be tailored to the class that - see? what would it look like? it can be tailored to the class that is i be tailored to the class that is really important to get across. there an idea that mindfulness is about sitting down cross—legged in silence. 0urage—specific about sitting down cross—legged in silence. 0ur age—specific curricula they are tailored to that specific age group. with three, four, five—year—olds when you are going to be doing a lot of physical activity, getting them moving and stopping. tuning into how they are feeling. it is all about finding anchors for your body, your breath, what you are eating, what you are drinking. all of these things can be used as tools to bring people into the present moment. . to bring people into the present moment. , , ., moment. there might be parents and teachers watching. _

moment. there might be parents and teachers watching. saying, _ moment. there might be parents and teachers watching. saying, we - moment. there might be parents and teachers watching. saying, we are i teachers watching. saying, we are already rammed in the curriculum, all of the core subjects and physical activity, there is no is a small this, what would you say to that? , , ,:, that? this is something the government _ that? this is something the government needs - that? this is something the government needs to i that? this is something the government needs to get i that? this is something the i government needs to get behind. that? this is something the _ government needs to get behind. when it is changing the curriculum, getting — it is changing the curriculum, getting it _ it is changing the curriculum, getting it fitted into the curriculum somehow. we need to free up curriculum somehow. we need to free up time _ curriculum somehow. we need to free up time for— curriculum somehow. we need to free up time for this because it is so important — up time for this because it is so important because i spoke to so many teachers _ important because i spoke to so many teachers and parents and everybody is asking _ teachers and parents and everybody is asking for this after restarting the campaign. i was at a well—being festival— the campaign. i was at a well—being festival on— the campaign. i was at a well—being festival on saturday and i did a talk and — festival on saturday and i did a talk and there were two teachers in the audience. at the end there was a gm _ the audience. at the end there was a 081a. another one stood up and saidm — 081a. another one stood up and said... teachers are calling for this— said... teachers are calling for this because they can see that students — this because they can see that students need the support. not only students _ students need the support. not only students we will be hoping that teachers — students we will be hoping that teachers as well. the behavioural im act. teachers as well. the behavioural impact- the _ teachers as well. the behavioural impact. the behavioural- teachers as well. the behavioural impact. the behavioural impact. l teachers as well. the behaviouralj impact. the behavioural impact. i cannot get _ impact. the behavioural impact. i cannot get my — impact. the behavioural impact. i cannot get my words _ impact. the behavioural impact. i cannot get my words out, - impact. the behavioural impact. i cannot get my words out, sorry. i impact. the behavioural impact. i-

cannot get my words out, sorry. also for teachers — cannot get my words out, sorry. also for teachers to have the mindfulness practice _ for teachers to have the mindfulness practice as _ for teachers to have the mindfulness practice as well. that is really important _ practice as well. that is really important with the mindfulness in schools _ important with the mindfulness in schools project, it is completely embedded into the school and teachers — embedded into the school and teachers are looked after as well, their— teachers are looked after as well, their mental health and well—being is cared _ their mental health and well—being is cared for. | their mental health and well-being is cared for-— is cared for. i think it is a really important _ is cared for. i think it is a really important question _ is cared for. i think it is a really important question as - is cared for. i think it is a really important question as well. i is cared for. i think it is a really important question as well. we is cared for. i think it is a really i important question as well. we don't want teachers watching as to think, oh, my god, here we go, another thing landing on our laps here. we know from the feedback that teachers are snowed under. there is a need for the government to look holistically at this. we also know that teachers, when they have a chance to do it, and they need to do because they want to do it, that is the other thing, it is not about forcing it on people. when they do do it, it can help with reduced burnout and all of these things. thank you so much. always good to see you. all the best. a very calming aura from that mindfulness.

thank you. it is coming up to a quarter to nine. the bbc has had exclusive access to a once—hidden rainforest. it's the largest in southern africa and is now set to become a protected conservation area, after dozens of new species were found living there. the mabu forest — in mozambique — was known only to local people until around 20 years ago. 0ur environment correspondent jonah fisherjoined the latest expedition to see some its hidden gems. welcome to eden. welcome to the centre of mabu forest. this is about as good as it gets. there are still places on earth that humans have hardly touched. the forest is in excellent condition. the water is crystal clear. mabu forest is one of them. protected by mozambique's many wars and its remote location, this place was, for a long time, only known to locals. then, 20 years ago, a mysterious dark green patch was spotted on satellite images by explorer and ecologist professorjulian baylis. oh, my god!

i mean, what have we discovered here? when he went to check it out on the ground, he couldn't believe his eyes. we found the largest rainforest in southern africa. what came next was a race against time to reveal mabu's secrets, in the hope that it would lead to the forest being protected. we joined professor bayliss and a team of scientists on their latest expedition — looking for new species in the very heart of mabu. one of the reasons why mabu is so special is because it's effectively a land island — a high altitude forest surrounded by the lowlands of mozambique. and what that means for the creatures who live here is that they've evolved separately from other populations, making many of them unique. there it is. 0k, wait. so far, more than 25 new species have been found and formally described... come here. don't go away. ..including at least ten of professor bayliss's

favourite — butterflies. bayliss ipoppiana. poppy's the name of my daughter, so this one is named after my daughter. it was like four metres up in a small vine. there have also been new species of snakes, bats, crabs and chameleons. nadzikambia baylissi. it's a chameleon, which is only found on mount mabu. in a stream just by our tents, erica thinks she's found a new freshwater catfish. i hope that we have a new species for this area. it's very exciting. amazing. you guys, are you sure you don't want to...? this is unique. meet the dung beetle specialist. hold on, hold on. i want to put on my gloves. he thinks he's found more than 15 new species on mabu and puts it down to the quality of his bait. basically, i'm using my faeces to... as a bait, to attract

dung beetles here in the forest. so all over this part of the forest, there are probably dung beetles smelling your poo, thinking... that's correct! ..it�*s lunchtime. that's correct. no, i think this time around, maybe, is brunch. when we speak to the mozambique authorities, there's more good news. they confirm for the first time that all the new discoveries have convinced them to turn mabu into a conservation area. for professor bayliss, it will mark the end of a two decade—long journey. we've now arrived at the end goal of protecting this forest. this is a conservation success story. kept hidden for so long, thanks to science, mabu's secrets should live on. joining us now is our environment

correspondent, jonah fisher. what struck us when we watch it, we are so surrounded by armageddon, the planet is doomed. to see something like this which is so hopeful and beautiful must have been a delight. so nice to be reporting on something thatis so nice to be reporting on something that is going well, when a scientific endeavour, investigation, expeditions do seem to be yielding results. we saw professor bayliss there. he has been going back year after year and discovering new things. there is light at the end of the tunnel, protection for this incredible forest. it is kind of mind blowing when you go there to go somewhere which is so untouched, so pristine. we were staying in a spot in the forest just pristine. we were staying in a spot in the forestjust by pristine. we were staying in a spot in the forest just by the stream, drinking the stream, no boiling, no filtering. i could not get over it for the first two days. in the end

you have to embrace it. this really was somewhere that was so untouched. did i see you had a coffee pot? would you risk going into the forest without a decent supply of coffee. how does that work?— without a decent supply of coffee. how does that work? there were 25 scientists and _ how does that work? there were 25 scientists and 60 _ how does that work? there were 25 scientists and 60 full— how does that work? there were 25 scientists and 60 full quarters i scientists and 60 full quarters carrying the step up to the mountains. they had their equipment and everything they needed to make sure it was not completely unbearable. we had our tents, our mats, the fire. there was a kitchen area. we had coffee, nice food, even at night, an occasional glass of whiskey. it wasn't that bad. a great place to be. surrounded by scientists who were just loving being now and loving the possibility of going out every day and discovering something new that no scientist had seen before. there are so few places in the world. hoot

so few places in the world. how unusual is _ so few places in the world. how unusual is it _ so few places in the world. how unusual is it for _ so few places in the world. how unusual is it for this _ so few places in the world. how unusual is it for this discovery? what is interesting about mabu as it is concentrated in such a small area. it is a mountain with a forest on the top of it surrounded by lowlands. those creatures, plants and insects had nowhere to breed, noel relatives to mingle with thousands and millions of years. —— no relatives. effectively they have evolved in isolation and become different. that is one of the two chameleon is unique to mabu. dung beetles, loads of them. more than ten species of butterflies have been discovered. it is a combination of history. mozambique has had a long history. mozambique has had a long history of civil war, which has stop people going now. this is on top of the mountain. so difficult to get there. that has contributed to this

place being kept so special. lattes there. that has contributed to this place being kept so special. was it frea and place being kept so special. was it freaky and spooky _ place being kept so special. was it freaky and spooky being _ place being kept so special. was it freaky and spooky being there, i place being kept so special. was it freaky and spooky being there, so isolated? ihlot freaky and spooky being there, so isolated? :, ., , . freaky and spooky being there, so isolated? :, ., , : ., :, , :, isolated? not really. we had lots of aood isolated? not really. we had lots of good people — isolated? not really. we had lots of good people with — isolated? not really. we had lots of good people with us. _ isolated? not really. we had lots of good people with us. the _ isolated? not really. we had lots of good people with us. the forest i isolated? not really. we had lots of| good people with us. the forest was completely dark at night. you could hear a pin completely dark at night. you could heara pin drop completely dark at night. you could hear a pin drop in many places. it was spectacular, at times a little bit scary. there are a few traps that have been set by hunters, vice —like bits of metal made out of car parts. if you wander too far off the path that can happen to you. it was not spooky, it was kind of mind blowing, a wondrous experience you can never forget. blowing, a wondrous experience you can neverforget. fsine blowing, a wondrous experience you can never forget.— can never forget. one in a lifetime experience- _ can never forget. one in a lifetime experience- lt _ can never forget. one in a lifetime experience. it gave _ can never forget. one in a lifetime experience. it gave a _ can never forget. one in a lifetime experience. it gave a real - can never forget. one in a lifetime experience. it gave a real lift i can never forget. one in a lifetime experience. it gave a real lift thisl experience. it gave a real lift this morning. it put bamboo issues into perspective as well. to see you. —— lovely to see you. you can watch jonah's full expedition on the bbc iplayer now. the programme is called mabu,

saving the secret forest. it is not just it is notjust about it is not just about the it is notjust about the discovery, it is about communities around and protection and conservation. it really is fascinating watch. here's matt with a look at the weather. you are teasing us early and saying some looking a bit better. there is an improvement, something brighter on the horizon. brighter breaks appearing in swansea. the early rain will gradually ease and there will be downpours later, as i will show you. bringing in the persistent rain has been an area of low pressure which has made up. this trailing weather front has been which has made up. this trailing weatherfront has been producing persistent rain this morning. a lot of low cloud and mat, quite great for many this morning. further west it is starting to break up. it is on its way out. working its way over

the north sea. the skies will brighten and we will see sunny spells. inland, parts of england and eastern scotland will see thunderstorms developing later, particularly over the pennines and north. sunny spells in the far west. here are the higher temperatures, 20, 21. this evening and overnight, any showers and thunderstorms will depart east. turning drive for many. that the mist and fog patches around and fresher given that we have clearer skies to start the day. it does mean it will be more pleasant to start tomorrow. the early morning mist and fog were clear. the cloud will build, it will come and go during the day. the chance of a few showers breaking out. compared with what we have had light, isolated but most of you will get through it. the bulk of the day dry and temperatures will be lifting to a 20 to 24 degrees is where we should be for

july. a big improvement on what many of you have seen recently. into thursday, cloudy and patchy rain will push its way into northern ireland. furthersouth will push its way into northern ireland. further south and east, where it has been wetter so far this month and a lot more in the way of sunshine around and temperatures will build. up to 26 degrees by this stage into friday's weather fronts are getting close. they will bring rain to the driest spots this month. a pretty warm day for some in the south and east with sunny spells, isolated showers and temperatures could get to around 27, 28. maybe time to get outdoors again.! thank ou. the so—called summer holidays have already started for lots of families. and they'rejust around the corner for millions more. so how do you keep the children entertained, on a budget, and without relying

on the weather to stay dry? breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has some tips for us. morning, jayne. we are at manchester museum which i had never set the trend before. it is free. good morning. everybody has come out of the would work. the floodgates have opened. this is katrina, ella and anastasia and james. you are excited about the holidays. james. you are excited about the holida s. . :. james. you are excited about the holida s. , ., :, james. you are excited about the holidays-_ why - james. you are excited about the holidays._ why they i james. you are excited about the i holidays._ why they now? holidays. yes and no. why they now? i don't holidays. yes and no. why they now? i don't know- — holidays. yes and no. why they now? i don't know. tell— holidays. yes and no. why they now? i don't know. tell me _ holidays. yes and no. why they now? i don't know. tell me your— holidays. yes and no. why they now? i don't know. tell me your favourite i i don't know. tell me your favourite thing _ i don't know. tell me your favourite thing to— i don't know. tell me your favourite thing to do— i don't know. tell me your favourite thing to do in your summer holidays. rocket— thing to do in your summer holidays. rocket league and fortnite. watching

tv. watching tv. playing barbies. i. tv. watching tv. playing barbies. i hear ou tv. watching tv. playing barbies. i hear you have _ tv. watching tv. playing barbies. i hear you have a _ tv. watching tv. playing barbies. i hear you have a lot _ tv. watching tv. playing barbies. i hear you have a lot of— tv. watching tv. playing barbies. i hear you have a lot of barbies. i tv. watching tv. playing barbies. ij hear you have a lot of barbies. how many? hear you have a lot of barbies. how man ? :, , hear you have a lot of barbies. how many?_ this _ hear you have a lot of barbies. how many?_ this is _ hear you have a lot of barbies. how many?_ this is the - hear you have a lot of barbies. how many?_ this is the age i hear you have a lot of barbies. how. many?_ this is the age old many? too many. this is the age old roblem, many? too many. this is the age old problem. dragging — many? too many. this is the age old problem, dragging them _ many? too many. this is the age old problem, dragging them away - many? too many. this is the age old problem, dragging them away from i many? too many. this is the age old i problem, dragging them away from the telly. you thought it might be tipping outside, how do you keep them entertained? taste tipping outside, how do you keep them entertained?— tipping outside, how do you keep them entertained? we try to engage new all and get _ them entertained? we try to engage new all and get you _ them entertained? we try to engage new all and get you interested i them entertained? we try to engage new all and get you interested in i new all and get you interested in nature — new all and get you interested in nature. come and meet barney, a badger. — nature. come and meet barney, a badger. we — nature. come and meet barney, a badger. we can stroke him and feel how wiry— badger. we can stroke him and feel how wiry that there is. if badger. we can stroke him and feel how wiry that there is.— how wiry that there is. if you did it in the wild — how wiry that there is. if you did it in the wild to... _ how wiry that there is. if you did it in the wild to... he _ how wiry that there is. if you did it in the wild to... he might i how wiry that there is. if you did it in the wild to... he might bite| it in the wild to... he might bite our it in the wild to... he might bite your fingers _ it in the wild to... he might bite your fingers off. _ it in the wild to... he might bite your fingers off. they _ it in the wild to... he might bite your fingers off. they really i it in the wild to... he might bite your fingers off. they really get | your fingers off. they really get engaged — your fingers off. they really get engaged with that, really get into it and _ engaged with that, really get into it and it _ engaged with that, really get into it and it makes them have an interest— it and it makes them have an interest so they might get more interested in it as they get older. we might— interested in it as they get older. we might see you in a minute. i want to introduce you to dean, who runs this place. it is a challenge but

isn't it? you see the cost of living crisis at that and you know you had to keep prices down. taste crisis at that and you know you had to keep prices down.— to keep prices down. we do. it is really important _ to keep prices down. we do. it is really important to _ to keep prices down. we do. it is really important to keep - to keep prices down. we do. it is really important to keep it - to keep prices down. we do. it is really important to keep it free i to keep prices down. we do. it is| really important to keep it free so everyone — really important to keep it free so everyone has an opportunity to visit us and _ everyone has an opportunity to visit us and see — everyone has an opportunity to visit us and see some of our brilliant objects — us and see some of our brilliant ob'ects. :, ., :, , , :, objects. you have to diversify to keep money _ objects. you have to diversify to keep money coming _ objects. you have to diversify to keep money coming in. - objects. you have to diversify to keep money coming in. our i objects. you have to diversify to - keep money coming in. our commercial income is really — keep money coming in. our commercial income is really important. _ keep money coming in. our commercial income is really important. we - keep money coming in. our commercial income is really important. we have i income is really important. we have a brilliant _ income is really important. we have a brilliant cafe, a brilliant shop. you can— a brilliant cafe, a brilliant shop. you can spend as much or as little as you _ you can spend as much or as little as you want — you can spend as much or as little as you want. we have a free picnic area _ as you want. we have a free picnic area so— as you want. we have a free picnic area so you — as you want. we have a free picnic area so you can bring in your own food _ area so you can bring in your own food things _ area so you can bring in your own food. things in a shop start at 50p lettings— food. things in a shop start at 50p lettings in— food. things in a shop start at 50p lettings in the cafe starting at 80 p. lettings in the cafe starting at 80 b you _ lettings in the cafe starting at 80 b you can— lettings in the cafe starting at 80 p. you can spend as much or as little _ p. you can spend as much or as little as— p. you can spend as much or as little as you _ p. you can spend as much or as little as you want.— little as you want. kayleigh is a bloc cer. little as you want. kayleigh is a blogger- you — little as you want. kayleigh is a blogger. you dedicate - little as you want. kayleigh is a blogger. you dedicate your i little as you want. kayleigh is a blogger. you dedicate your life | little as you want. kayleigh is a i blogger. you dedicate your life to free family days out. this is what we need. the summer holidays are upon us. hit us with top tips.

definitely utilise the free places. there _ definitely utilise the free places. there are — definitely utilise the free places. there are loads _ definitely utilise the free places. there are loads of— definitely utilise the free places. there are loads of places - definitely utilise the free places. there are loads of places to i definitely utilise the free places. there are loads of places to go. i there are loads of places to go. museums. _ there are loads of places to go. museums. art _ there are loads of places to go. museums, art galleries, - there are loads of places to go. museums, art galleries, farms. j museums, art galleries, farms. another— museums, art galleries, farms. another thing. _ museums, art galleries, farms. another thing, pack— museums, art galleries, farms. anotherthing, pack your- museums, art galleries, farms. another thing, pack your own i museums, art galleries, farms. i another thing, pack your own picnic. pack all_ another thing, pack your own picnic. pack all the — another thing, pack your own picnic. pack all the snacks. _ another thing, pack your own picnic. pack all the snacks. just _ another thing, pack your own picnic. pack all the snacks. just get - another thing, pack your own picnic. pack all the snacks. just get out, - pack all the snacks. just get out, whether— pack all the snacks. just get out, whether it — pack all the snacks. just get out, whether it is _ pack all the snacks. just get out, whether it is raining _ pack all the snacks. just get out, whether it is raining or— pack all the snacks. just get out, whether it is raining or not, - pack all the snacks. just get out, whether it is raining or not, just. whether it is raining or not, just .et whether it is raining or not, just get out — whether it is raining or not, just get out and _ whether it is raining or not, just get out and about. _ whether it is raining or not, just get out and about. get - whether it is raining or not, just get out and about. get your- whether it is raining or not, just- get out and about. get your wellies on and _ get out and about. get your wellies on and splash — get out and about. get your wellies on and splash in _ get out and about. get your wellies on and splash in puddles. - get out and about. get your wellies on and splash in puddles.— on and splash in puddles. invest in lookin: on and splash in puddles. invest in looking for— on and splash in puddles. invest in looking for the _ on and splash in puddles. invest in looking for the deals _ on and splash in puddles. invest in looking for the deals online. - on and splash in puddles. invest in| looking for the deals online. search out deals. . . ., looking for the deals online. search out deals. . . . .g , out deals. there are amazing offers. some of the — out deals. there are amazing offers. some of the really _ out deals. there are amazing offers. some of the really big _ out deals. there are amazing offers. some of the really big days - out deals. there are amazing offers. some of the really big days out - some of the really big days out offer _ some of the really big days out offer good _ some of the really big days out offer good deals. _ some of the really big days out offer good deals. you - some of the really big days out offer good deals. you need - some of the really big days out offer good deals. you need to. some of the really big days out - offer good deals. you need to book early~ _ offer good deals. you need to book early~ have — offer good deals. you need to book early~ have a — offer good deals. you need to book early. have a look— offer good deals. you need to book early. have a look now _ offer good deals. you need to book early. have a look now and - offer good deals. you need to book early. have a look now and get - early. have a look now and get hooking — early. have a look now and get bookina. ., ., ~' early. have a look now and get bookina. ., ., ~ ., early. have a look now and get bookina. ., . , booking. look for the deals could take snacks. _ booking. look for the deals could take snacks, probably _ booking. look for the deals could take snacks, probably your - booking. look for the deals could l take snacks, probably your wellies. any top tips that do not involve just watching telly? i know you are excited about going to haven.

playing barbies. fair excited about going to haven. playing barbies.— excited about going to haven. - playing barbies._ what playing barbies. fair enough. what about you? — playing barbies. fair enough. what about you? watch... _ playing barbies. fair enough. what about you? watch. .. just _ playing barbies. fair enough. what about you? watch... just watch - about you? watch... just watch tell . about you? watch... just watch telly- we _ about you? watch. .. just watch telly- we all— about you? watch... just watch telly. we all did _ about you? watch... just watch telly. we all did it. _ about you? watch... just watch telly. we all did it. we - about you? watch... just watch telly. we all did it. we don't i about you? watch... just watch l telly. we all did it. we don't have to feel guilty about it. and telly. we all did it. we don't have to feel guilty about it. and playing names. to feel guilty about it. and playing games. absolutely. _ to feel guilty about it. and playing games. absolutely. have - to feel guilty about it. and playing games. absolutely. have a - to feel guilty about it. and playing games. absolutely. have a lovely| games. absolutely. have a lovely holida . games. absolutely. have a lovely holiday- have _ games. absolutely. have a lovely holiday. have a _ games. absolutely. have a lovely holiday. have a lovely _ games. absolutely. have a lovely holiday. have a lovely holiday. i games. absolutely. have a lovely. holiday. have a lovely holiday. you are too cool, i am not going to do it to you. back to you.— it to you. back to you. great tips. sometimes _ it to you. back to you. great tips. sometimes we _ it to you. back to you. great tips. sometimes we take _ it to you. back to you. great tips. sometimes we take a _ it to you. back to you. great tips. sometimes we take a packet - it to you. back to you. great tips. sometimes we take a packet of l sometimes we take a packet of biscuits on the tram and ride up and down. yeah? me and you? will you take me forfree? stay with us, headlines coming up.

live from london, this is bbc news. relatives of missing british teenagerjay slater are waiting to find out if a body found on the spanish island of tenerife is his — a month after he disappeared. fight, fight, fight... two days after surviving an assassination attempt, donald trump appears at the republican national convention and reveals his running mate — ohio senatorjd vance. trump the uk government launches what it's calling a "root and branch" review of the armed forces — to assess if it's prepared for threats from international conflicts and cyber attacks. and the czech billionaire bidding to take over royal mail tells the bbc he will never walk away from the

commitment to deliver letters six days a week.