good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. our headlines today... a new energy company, railway nationalisation and planning reform — all set to feature in the labour government's first king's speech. it hit the 2% target in may, but what's happened to inflation since? yes, we will get the latest inflation figures this morning and we will have reaction from some of the traders and customers at this wholesale market near heathrow airport. i will also explain why the bank of england has not yet cut interest rates and lowered the cost of borrowing. she's a favourite for gold at the paris olympics — weightlifter emily campbell goes back to school and tells us how one teacher inspired herjourney. in sport, england are looking for

a new manager after gareth southgate called it a day. the fa's search won't be limited to english candidates — with plenty of big names potentially on their radar. and whilst it will be at pleasant summers day for many, cloud and rain gather to the north and west over the next few days and it is heat and humidity to the south and east. by friday, somewhere could hit 30 degrees. i will have the details. it's wednesday the 17th ofjuly. our main story. king charles will officially open parliament today — with a speech outlining what the new government plans to do in the coming year. it will contain details of draft bills on issues including illegal migration, nationalisation of the railways, and a move to end smoking. 0ur political correspondent helen catt has the story. fanfare. this was the king arriving for last year's king's speech.

then, it was a conservative government which wrote the words he read out. this time it will be labour's programme for the coming year. sir keir starmer says its central focus will be on growing the economy. in total, we're told, more than 35 bills are set to be announced in this speech. there will be a bill to take the railways into public ownership as franchises expire, a bill to speed up house—building by changing the planning system, and an english devolution bill to transfer some powers from westminster to local areas. it's thought a gradual ban on smoking — originally proposed by rishi sunak — could also be included, along with replacements for other bills that have been going through parliament under the tories. and martyn�*s law — which was promised, but never put before mps. named after martyn hett, who died in the manchester arena bombing, it would require venues and local authorities to have preventative plans in place against terror attacks. i think it's time that the legislation happens. i think people — the general public —

don't know that they're actually not safe when they're out and about. and i feel that everybody who enjoys what this country offers in terms of freedom and all the stuff people do to go and entertain themselves and live their life — i want people to know that they have the right to come home at night. labour also promised legislation to give new rights to workers in its first 100 days, and to set up a firm called gb energy to invest in renewable power. so it's thought there are likely to be laws to deliver those measures. but one thing that won't be in the speech is changing the rule that limits child benefit to just two children. the snp, the greens, and some labour backbenchers think it should be — and plan to try to add it, although they are unlikely to succeed. not every bill read out by the king later will necessarily make it into law in this parliamentary session, but the speech will show

what the government's priorities are. a ceremony dating back hundreds of years, setting out the vision of a government that's been in power forjust a handful of days. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is outside parliament. a busy day ahead. as helen mentioned people will be looking at what is in the speech and also what has been left out. . , ., ._ the speech and also what has been left out. . , ., , , left out. that is right. today is not 'ust left out. that is right. today is not just about _ left out. that is right. today is notjust about sir _ left out. that is right. today is notjust about sir keir - left out. that is right. today is i notjust about sir keir starmer's vision for his government, it is about his priorities, the things he wants to get done in the first year orso wants to get done in the first year or so of this new labour government. i think there are some things in there which might in time prove quite controversial. there will be a real focus on planning quite controversial. there will be a realfocus on planning reform quite controversial. there will be a real focus on planning reform today, meaning compelling councils across england that identify new land for housing. some of those rural areas

are often represented by labour mps thanks to keir starmer's own success. that could prove controversial. measures have proved controversial. measures have proved controversial —— controversial before, such as the progressive smoking ban, to face that in, plan of the previous conservative government and now as of the speech, the pomp and ceremony, later today, going to be a plan of this labour government. there will be measured not in it, as you say, the controversy over at the two child benefit cap. but also aspects which just cannot be in this speech because they are not about law, but nevertheless present very thorny problems for this government. things like public sector pay. keir starmer will have to make a decision on that by the end of the month. things like universities, some of them warning they are facing bankruptcy. what is going on at local councils? some of them facing bankruptcy. thames water is in trouble, the government might have to make a decision. government

is notjust about making laws, not just about what king will announce in the house of lords today. that is one of the things that keir starmer is learning as he goes about the business of working out what his government should do and what it should do first. we government should do and what it should do first.— should do first. we wait and see. hen at should do first. we wait and see. henry at westminster, _ should do first. we wait and see. henry at westminster, thank - should do first. we wait and see. | henry at westminster, thank you. jon has a round of the other news including a look ahead to economic news. in about an hour we'll find out the latest inflation figure — that's the rate at which prices are rising. last month, the overall figure hit the bank of england's target of 2% for the first time in almost three years. but in services — which includes things like retail and hospitality — the rate remained above 5%. our business correspondent marc ashdown reports. from energy bills to the cost of products, this hair salon in basingstoke has seen overheads rise and rise.

even with inflation finally starting to level out, it's not easy to see an immediate end to the impact of recent price increases. we've had to absorb the costs, you know, which we're not really able to pass down to our clients because you naturally will end up losing clients, you know? and it's not really fair to do so, either, because everyone's struggling at the same time. customers remain loyal — but many have started leaving more time between cuts. balancing the household finances can mean spending less money on treats. food in particular has gone up tremendously. but you cut your cloth, don't you, to to suit what money you've got coming in. i mean, i'm retired, but i've got a little part—time job. the last few years, in terms of spending, um, did struggle quite a lot initially. i believe it's started to level off a little bit, especially because i've got a newjob, i get a better income. we're not using the car so much, and the fuel, etc, but, um... - i wouldn't say we've -

suffered, but we're just — you know, we're borderline, we're not having the - extravagant holidays. the big question remains — when might the bank of england feel inflation is stable enough for it to cut interest rates? well, it's not straightforward — it looks beyond the headline figure and weighs up how the various sectors of the economy are faring. and in services — things like hotels, restaurants and — yes — hairdressers — the pace of price rises remains a concern. do i see it getting any easier? i think it will get slightly easier, but we're still picking up the cost for the last four or five years, aren't we? this area flipped from blue to red at the recent election. small businesses are hoping the new government might have some fresh ideas to help improve the outlook. marc ashdown, bbc news. the labour party is seeking a new first minister for wales after vaughan gething stood down. he resigned after four members of the welsh government called for him to go, following questions around a £200,000 donation from a businessman convicted of environmental offences.

former welsh labour leader alun michael said mr gething had been forced out and not given the support he needed. the foreign office says it's helping the families of two british men reported missing in sweden — after a pair of bodies was found in a burned—out car in malmo. the victims have not yet been identified. the mayor of paris will swim in the river seine today — in an attempt to prove the water is fit to be used in the olympic games, which start in ten days. anne hidalgo will take the plunge alongside the chair of the olympics organising committee, after recent tests showed water quality had now improved to an acceptable level. the family of jay slater say their hearts are broken after it was confirmed that the body of the british teenager has been found in tenerife. spanish officials say his injuries were consistent with a fall. guy hedgecoe is in tenerife for us.

a sad conclusion to what felt like a very long wait for the family. any further response over the last few hours? ~ ., �* , . ., hours? well, that's right, 'udicial authorities — hours? well, that's right, 'udicial authorities have i hours? well, that's right, judicial authorities have confirmed - hours? well, that's right, judicial authorities have confirmed that l hours? well, that's right, judicial. authorities have confirmed that the bodyis authorities have confirmed that the body is that of jay slater, following forensic tests that were carried out on the body including fingerprint tests, and they also confirmed they believe the cause of death was traumas caused by a fall on rocky ground. we have that response from jay slater�*s mother, debbie duncan. she and other members of the family have been here on tenerife following the search effort for the last month, since jay slater went missing onjune the 17th. they said that they are heartbroken. we

don't have any other response from them yet, but the family is working with a charity on the repatriation of the body. with a charity on the repatriation of the body-— with a charity on the repatriation of the bod . ., ., ., ~ of the body. ok, for now, thank you very much — of the body. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. _ the bbc has confirmed that strictly come dancing contestants will now have chaperones accompanying them to rehearsals. it follows complaints about the teaching methods of two of the show�*s regular professional dancers. louisa pilbeam reports. # when i said... 0n the strictly dance floor, zara mcdermott and her professional dance partner graziano di prima were part of the famous glitz and glamour of the show. but zara is the latest celebrity to speak of negative experiences in the training room, saying... # it'sjust... graziano di prima hasn't responded to her statement, but he did acknowledge at the weekend that his intense

passion and determination to win might have affected his training regime. it comes after a law firm said it had contacted the bbc about numerous serious complaints regarding another former strictly professional, giovanni pernice. he's denied any suggestion of abusive or threatening behaviour. the bbc hasn't responded publicly about the substance of any complaints, but this afternoon pledged that it would have a production team member present during training, and have two new roles dedicated to welfare support, and have further training for the production team and crew. with strictly celebrating its 20th year, the show will be hoping everything is resolved before it's back on our screens in the autumn. louisa pilbeam, bbc news.

the canadian rapper drake may be one of the most famous faces in hip—hop — but he's just one of many toronto residents who have had to deal with record rainfall deluging the city. he posted a video which appears to show part of his mansion — which he calls "the embassy" — submerged during flooding yesterday. he joked that the brown water "better be espresso martini". i wouldn't fancy drinking it, would you?! flooding has occurred across toronto, with almost ten centimetres of rain falling on the city on tuesday. tell us about it. it has felt like that around — tell us about it. it has felt like that around here. _ tell us about it. it has felt like that around here. but... - tell us about it. it has felt like | that around here. but... but... tell us about it. it has felt like - that around here. but... but... matt sa s that around here. but... but... matt says delicate — that around here. but... but... matt says delicate things _ that around here. but... but... matt says delicate things are _ that around here. but... but... matt says delicate things are looking - that around here. but... but... matt says delicate things are looking up l says delicate things are looking up for some over the next few days. good morning, matt.— don't scare it away. there will be a few hiccups — don't scare it away. there will be a few hiccups as i will show you but

certainly — few hiccups as i will show you but certainly today is shaping up to be a pleasant — certainly today is shaping up to be a pleasant summer day will stop it will be _ a pleasant summer day will stop it will be a _ a pleasant summer day will stop it will be a dry day in nottinghamshire ahead _ will be a dry day in nottinghamshire ahead with some sunny spells for the vast majority. just one or two isolated — vast majority. just one or two isolated showers around, but the emphasis — isolated showers around, but the emphasis is on isolated. this morning. _ emphasis is on isolated. this morning, bit of cloud and patchy drizzle _ morning, bit of cloud and patchy drizzle in — morning, bit of cloud and patchy drizzle in northern ireland but that will quickly clear northwards, some sunny— will quickly clear northwards, some sunny spells breaking through. an odd mist— sunny spells breaking through. an odd mist or fog pocket elsewhere but most drivers sunny spells. a bit of cloud _ most drivers sunny spells. a bit of cloud builds up in the midlands, northern— cloud builds up in the midlands, northern inc that, selby scotland, an isolated late shower but for the vast majority, if not all day dry, certainly — vast majority, if not all day dry, certainly the book will be, and look at this _ certainly the book will be, and look at this 20 — certainly the book will be, and look at this. 20 to 24 degrees. that is what _ at this. 20 to 24 degrees. that is what it— at this. 20 to 24 degrees. that is what it should be like mid july! with— what it should be like mid july! with the — what it should be like mid july! with the return of sunshine, the return— with the return of sunshine, the return of— with the return of sunshine, the return of high pollen levels almost uk wide _ return of high pollen levels almost uk wide but a lovely end to the day for the _ uk wide but a lovely end to the day for the vast — uk wide but a lovely end to the day for the vast majority. a bit more cloud _ for the vast majority. a bit more cloud in— for the vast majority. a bit more cloud in western scotland, northern ireland, _ cloud in western scotland, northern ireland, and into the evening and overnight— ireland, and into the evening and overnight come outbreaks of rain pushed _ overnight come outbreaks of rain pushed their way in. further south and east. — pushed their way in. further south and east, most places will stay dry

with some — and east, most places will stay dry with some clear spells and over the next few _ with some clear spells and over the next few nights it will be a good deal warmer. a quick look at thursday. _ deal warmer. a quick look at thursday, a lot more cloud across the country. — thursday, a lot more cloud across the country, particularly in scotland _ the country, particularly in scotland and northern ireland, occasional rain, mainly light and patchy— occasional rain, mainly light and patchy especially in the afternoon. sunny— patchy especially in the afternoon. sunny breaks around the moray firth, at 21 degrees, but for england and wales, _ at 21 degrees, but for england and wales, sunny spells developing and we could _ wales, sunny spells developing and we could see temperatures more widely— we could see temperatures more widely into the mid 20s and they will step— widely into the mid 20s and they will step up a gear into friday, 102 spots _ will step up a gear into friday, 102 spots across the south and east could _ spots across the south and east could get — spots across the south and east could get close to around 30 celsius _ could get close to around 30 celsius i_ could get close to around 30 celsius. i will have more details on that could get close to around 30 celsius. i will have more details on that throu-hout could get close to around 30 celsius. i will have more details on that throu-hout the could get close to around 30 celsius. i will have more details on that throu-hout the pro-ramme. could get close to around 30 celsius. i will have more details on that throu-hout the pro-ramme. that that throughout the programme. that is lookin: that throughout the programme. trust is looking much more like some! for a while. i thought that was a o, for a while. i thought that was a 0, we for a while. i thought that was a type. we are _ for a while. i thought that was a type. we are so _ for a while. i thought that was a typo, we are so un-used - for a while. i thought that was a typo, we are so un-used to - for a while. i thought that was a l typo, we are so un-used to seeing typo, we are so un—used to seeing those numbers. thank you. let's take a look at today's papers... many of the front pages carry stories about the king's speech, which will take place later. the telegraph reports on a pledge from sir keir starmer to "take the brakes off" and make changes to the planning system

to boost house—building. the mail also focuses on that pledge. it says the reforms being announced by the prime minister will mean the only debate will be "how, not if" homes are built. the resignation of england manager gareth southgate features on many of the front pages. the guardian quotes the outgoing coach describing the role as "the honour of my life". we will be talking tojohn barnes and getting his thoughts on that resignation later. and "now it takes three to tango" — that's the times' verdict on plans to introduce chaperones for competitors on strictly come dancing, following complaints about the teaching methods of two of the show�*s regular professional dancers. it will be interesting to see how the programme is received. 20th anniversary _ the programme is received. 20th anniversary this _ the programme is received. 20th

anniversary this year. _ the programme is received. 20th anniversary this year. anything i anniversary this year. anything inside the _ anniversary this year. anything inside the papers _ anniversary this year. anything inside the papers that - anniversary this year. anything inside the papers that has - anniversary this year. anything i inside the papers that has caught your eye? i inside the papers that has caught our e e? ., , inside the papers that has caught oure e? ~' , , .,y ., your eye? i like this story, we are obsessed with _ your eye? i like this story, we are obsessed with sleep, _ your eye? i like this story, we are obsessed with sleep, we - your eye? i like this story, we are obsessed with sleep, we were - obsessed with sleep, we were messaging each other about whether we had had a snooze during the day yesterday. there is some research this morning, a big scientific research taking place in new zealand which says that if you do exercises for about three minutes every half hour for four hours before for about three minutes every half hourforfour hours before bed... say it again, every three minutes? no... three minutes every half hour forfour hours no... three minutes every half hour for four hours before you go to bed. so eight times. that for four hours before you go to bed. 50 eight times-— so eight times. that is a bit of a faff. it so eight times. that is a bit of a faff- it pays _ so eight times. that is a bit of a faff- it pays off _ so eight times. that is a bit of a faff. it pays off because - so eight times. that is a bit of a faff. it pays off because you - so eight times. that is a bit of a faff. it pays off because you willj faff. it pays off because you will on average sleep for 27 minutes longer. on average sleep for 27 minutes loner. ,, ., ., on average sleep for 27 minutes loner, ,, ., ., ., on average sleep for 27 minutes loner. ,, ., ., ., ., ., ., longer. quite a lot of organisation. about 27 minutes _ longer. quite a lot of organisation. about 27 minutes of _ longer. quite a lot of organisation. about 27 minutes of exercise - longer. quite a lot of organisation. about 27 minutes of exercise and l longer. quite a lot of organisation. l about 27 minutes of exercise and 27 minutes of sleep as your trade—off in return. i minutes of sleep as your trade-off in return. . in return. i will give it a whirl and report — in return. i will give it a whirl and report back. _ in return. i will give it a whirl and report back. try - in return. i will give it a whirll and report back. try anything! in return. i will give it a whirl - and report back. try anything! how do ou and report back. try anything! how do you loecome _ and report back. try anything! how do you become a _ and report back. try anything! how do you become a volunteer- and report back. try anything! how do you become a volunteer for- and report back. try anything! how do you become a volunteer for the | do you become a volunteer for the sleep surveys? we should do it. i would love that. and espresso

martini... would love that. and espresso martini- - -_ would love that. and espresso martini- - -— would love that. and espresso martini... . ., ., , martini... thanks for “oining us this morning. h a garden designed in memory of the bbc weather presenter dianne 0xberry is now helping patients — and their loved ones — in a hospice. dianne died from ovarian cancer five years ago, aged just 51. the sunshine garden was originally designed for a show at tatton park in cheshire to raise awareness of the disease, but it's now flourishing in its new home on the wirral, as annabel tiffin reports. music plays. welcome to a british summer, here in the north west of england. in the sunshine, the wind and the rain, dianne presented for north west tonight from the rhs tatton flower show for 20 years. she had been every year and she absolutely loved going there. i mean, tatton flower show is really special, isn't it? especially when you get really nice weather. so it was only right that six months after her sudden death in 2019, she would be remembered and honoured at the show. 0ur sunshine garden has been created in memory

of our colleague dianne 0xberry, who died injanuary. she would never have considered that that would be something that would happen to her, but i think she would be so moved by — you know, if she if she were alive today — to know that this had been done in her name. the garden included sunflowers grown from seeds given out at her memorial service, and a rose commissioned by her husband, ian, called florida sunset. we do talk about the symptoms of ovarian cancer because that's what the dianne 0xberry trust is there for. but when you talk about the rose, it's the focal point for many people, as if the rose were dianne, and it brings us all together around it. when the show ended, the garden lived on. parts of it were donated to the wirral hospice stjohn's in clatterbridge, where they continued to flourish and blossom, tended to by a team of volunteers. it's good for the staff, it's good for us as volunteers — the patients, as well. there's always somebody comments about the garden or asks advice —

something like that, really. yeah. mm. well, hopefully our sunshine garden played a little part of it. it did, yes. it did, really. at the show in 2019, i met sue, a patient at the hospice. it's just a lovely place and... these gardens are so tranquil, aren't they? yeah, and we're looking forward to having this at our hospice. sadly, sue passed away in 2020, but her husband charlie now volunteers at the hospice. one part of the garden is particularly special to him. well, you call it the love shack. the love shack. he chuckles. but this is where we chatted, wasn't it, with sue? yes, it was. yeah, yeah. so it holds some lovely memories? lovely memories. i like to come here and just sit and just remember susan here. and look out at the beautiful gardens. and look out at the beautiful gardens, yeah, yeah. dianne and the tatton flower show were intrinsically linked for two decades, and through her sunshine garden, her memory will continue to flourish. and it's another extraordinary thing to think that it's a sort of legacy, isn't it?

somewhere else, that's been moved, but it's still got dianne's name on it. i think although she would be slightly embarrassed that it's all happening, i think she would be pleased. that was eamonn 0'neal from the dianne 0xberry trust finishing that report by annabel tiffin. do you know, we all worked with dianne and it is so true, despite being on tv and doing the weather, she was quite shy and modest so to know that all of this legacy had gone on she would be slightly embarrassed but she would love it. there is a little rose garden just outside the studio that we walk past every day that is also in her memory. every day that is also in her memory-— every day that is also in her memo .~ , , , memory. and people still remember dianne, memory. and people still remember dianne. she — memory. and people still remember dianne, she was _ memory. and people still remember dianne, she was a _ memory. and people still remember dianne, she was a real— memory. and people still remember dianne, she was a real face - memory. and people still remember dianne, she was a real face for- memory. and people still remember dianne, she was a real face for the l dianne, she was a real face for the north west. matt has been telling us that summer is finally here, sort of, for a short period.

millions of families will be planning a trip to a british beach over the coming weeks, and maybe even a dip in the sea. if they are brave enough! but with all 11 of england and wales' water firms now under investigation by 0fwat over sewage spills, you might be wondering if it's safe to bathe. one of the many areas affected by discharges is the fylde coast in lancashire. 0ur reporterjessica lane is on the beach in fleetwood, just north of blackpool, to tell us more. looks like a lovely start to the day, what is happening? it is absolutely — day, what is happening? it 3 absolutely beautiful here. we are in fleetwood and the sun is shining, it feels like summer is here at least and this area is absolutely surrounded by water. we have mark and a comic the irish sea just behind me and i am told that when it is clearer you can see the lake district across the bay —— we have

got morecambe bayjust there. people visiting the beach, school summer holidays are about to start in england and lots of people will be hoping to come down, enjoy the beautiful sand here and take a dip in the water. this is a bathing beach so it is really important to them here. the local water company, united utilities, announced as one of those companies that 0fwat is investigating. it found early in the year that it failed to stop pollution of lake windermere, and last year that was a large sewage spill and that led to people being told to avoid the water on the beach in blackpool, which isjust to the south here. 0bviously in blackpool, which isjust to the south here. obviously a big worry for all of those people relying on tourist trade. the news today is that 0fwat has now announced they

are investigating all 11 water companies in england and wales over these sewage spills, and the environment agency says there were 3.6 million hours of sewage spills in england last year and 1 million hours in wales. 0f in england last year and 1 million hours in wales. of course water companies can release untreated sewage into rivers and seas if it is raining heavily, and that is to prevent flooding, but it is illegal to do that in dry weather and so 0fwat have announced they have increased their investigation. we're very concerned about how the industry is dealing with the issue of sewage spills, so we've expanded our investigation even further to include the last four remaining companies. this is our most complex, and it's our largest investigation. and it's important that, you know, we take the time and gather the evidence to get the right outcome for customers and the environment.

and i am joined and i amjoined by and i am joined by doctor barbara neilfrom the fylde and i am joined by doctor barbara neil from the fylde coast against sewage. you have been testing the water yourself. what have you found? we have been testing it on a weekly basis _ we have been testing it on a weekly basis and _ we have been testing it on a weekly basis and found the results have improved — basis and found the results have improved and that the water quality is good _ improved and that the water quality is good here. apart from a couple of tests— is good here. apart from a couple of tests we _ is good here. apart from a couple of tests we did — is good here. apart from a couple of tests we did earlier in the year. we are very— tests we did earlier in the year. we are very happy about that, but of course _ are very happy about that, but of course there are areas along the coast _ course there are areas along the coast where the water quality remains — coast where the water quality remains poor, namely blackpool north and saint— remains poor, namely blackpool north and saint anne's north. we are starting — and saint anne's north. we are starting to— and saint anne's north. we are starting to test the water in saint andyou _ starting to test the water in saint andyou are extending amount of coastline — andyou are extending amount of coastline you are looking at because that is _ coastline you are looking at because that is further south. that's right. we were — that is further south. that's right. we were given a grant by fleetwood town council to test the water and have _ town council to test the water and have just _ town council to test the water and

have just done partnership with fylde _ have just done partnership with fylde borough council which runs st anne's _ fylde borough council which runs st amos and — fylde borough council which runs st anne's and lytham and we hope to partner— anne's and lytham and we hope to partner to — anne's and lytham and we hope to partner to test at blackpool. it is the kina's partner to test at blackpool. it is the king's speech _ partner to test at blackpool. it 3 the king's speech today so we will hear what the labour government is planning. they topped up lot in the campaign about how they wanted to target water companies. what do you hope to hearfrom target water companies. what do you hope to hear from them? target water companies. what do you hope to hearfrom them? i target water companies. what do you hope to hear from them?— hope to hear from them? i would like to hear the government _ hope to hear from them? i would like to hear the government get - hope to hear from them? i would like to hear the government get tougher i to hear the government get tougher tougher— to hear the government get tougher tougher on what to companies. i am a lifelong _ tougher on what to companies. i am a lifelong sangronian and we love the water _ lifelong sangronian and we love the water here — lifelong sangronian and we love the water here and use it on daily basis — water here and use it on daily basis we _ water here and use it on daily basis. we have gone from having sewage _ basis. we have gone from having sewage alerts once a week last year, it has— sewage alerts once a week last year, it has improved but they should be very little — it has improved but they should be very little reason to put sewage into the — very little reason to put sewage into the sea. i know the environment agency— into the sea. i know the environment agency have — into the sea. i know the environment agency have been investigating united — agency have been investigating united utilities over the last 12 months — united utilities over the last 12 months and united utilities are the greatest _ months and united utilities are the greatest polluters of our waterways.

united _ greatest polluters of our waterways. united utilities say that i have invested hundreds of millions of pounds to reduce the number of spills and say that pollution does come from other factors, spills and say that pollution does come from otherfactors, welcome spills and say that pollution does come from other factors, welcome as welcome as they are working to tackle all of those pollution sources. �* , tackle all of those pollution sources. . , ., tackle all of those pollution sources. �* ., . sources. always worth checking before you _ sources. always worth checking before you do _ sources. always worth checking before you do that _ sources. always worth checking before you do that skinny - sources. always worth checking before you do that skinny dip. l sources. always worth checking before you do that skinny dip. i | before you do that skinny dip. i will bear that in mind, thank you very— will bear that in mind, thank you very much— will bear that in mind, thank you very much indeed. how are we spelling — very much indeed. how are we spelling "bare"? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello and a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. a man has been taken to hospital and three others are being treated at the scene after reports of a chemical incident at a block of flats in fulham. eight fire engines and around 60 firefighters are at the five storey building on landridge road. crews wearing breathing apparatus are helping residents in the block to evacuate the property. the cause is not known at this stage.

a mother whose son was killed in north london 22 years ago, says she's been failed by the police and justice system. no—one's ever been charged over the stabbing of 20—year—old jonathan mcmurray, in wood green in 2002. his mother sandra says she's only recently discovered that his case was classed as "inactive" nine years ago. he's present and missed every day. yeah, yeah. not having closure, not having justice for him, and closure, that's the worst thing for a mother to go through. the police and the justice system failed us. they failed us bad. the met says the investigation is in "an inactive phase", but that no unsolved murder is ever closed, and detectives will consider any new information provided. a new report says london must better prepare for severe floods and heatwaves. the london climate resilience review commissioned by the mayor called for a "reset moment" following the general election.

it highlighted opportunities for investment in london, but warned that time was running out. researchers at king's college london say a self—testing kit could lead to a million extra women getting screened for cervical cancer. the team at king's says the results of its trial were fantastic and give power to women. the test can either be done at a gp surgery, or at home then posted to a laboratory. the nhs is assessing whether to roll out the scheme. let's take a look at the tubes now. the 0verground has no service willesden junction to shepherd's bush, southbound, and there are severe delays on the piccadilly line. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. summer returns for the next few days. as high pressure takes charge for today, it's largely dry, plenty of sunshine, and the temperatures starting to feel a little bit warmer. we do have one or two mist patches around this morning. that's going to burn back very quickly. plenty of sunshine, a little

bit of patchy cloud, the outside chance of a light shower, but most places dry. and temperatures getting up to 24, even 25 celsius in one or two spots later. even tonight, after a sunny evening, we have got plenty of clear spells. a little bit of patchy cloud again, minimum temperature, 11 celsius. as we head into thursday, it starts to feel quite humid, but we have got plenty of sunshine. the temperature rising even higher. it's a dry day. temperatures tomorrow reaching around 27 celsius. as we head into friday, another warm night overnight thursday into friday itself. and again, plenty of sunshine on friday, it's dry, temperatures reaching 29 celsius. a warm and largely dry day for saturday. cooler, more unsettled on sunday. and that's all from me — there's plenty more on the bbc news app. now it's back to nina and jon. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst.

it is exactly half past six. the new government's plans for the next 12 months will be laid out in more detail today, in a speech by king charles at the state opening of parliament. 35 draft laws will be outlined, but whatever sir keir starmer's aims, he'll need to weigh them against a number of pressing financial questions. bbc verify�*s ben chu has been taking a look at the pressures on the public purse. whatever the new government chooses to focus on in the king's speech today, there are some big and pressing challenges which it will find very hard to ignore. so let's go through five of them. first, public sector pay deals. decisions on pay rises for nhs staff, teachers, police and prison guards in england for 2024/25, have to be taken by the end of this month. the government may need to find around £7 billion a year extra to prevent the wages of these public sector workers falling further behind their counterparts in the private sector. as you can see from this, while average private

sector inflation adjusted wages are around 4% higher than they were in 2010, public sector wages are still around 2.5% lower. and teachers' pay is around 9% lower, nurses 6% lower, and for doctors, it's around 15% lower. so finding an extra £7 billion per year to change this picture will be challenging given the government's chosen restraints on its spending and taxation powers. but if it fails to do this, it could find its targets to recruit more teachers and nurses even harder to achieve, or even risk provoking further public sector strikes. second, local councils. a survey of local authority leaders earlier this year found around one in ten are likely to have to effectively declare bankruptcy this financial year, which would force painful cuts in local services. and, around five in ten said they were likely to go bust in this parliament, unless local government funding is reformed. ministers could give struggling

councils a direct financial top—up to keep them afloat, but that would also be expensive for the treasury. third, universities. the £9,250 per year tuition fee that universities in england and wales can charge domestic students has been frozen in cash terms since 2017, reducing the inflation—adjusted income of the higher education sector from this source by almost a fifth over the past decade. this has led to warnings some universities could well go bankrupt in 2024. so, do ministers allow universities to generate more income by raising the tuition fee? that would likely not go down well with students. fourth, thames water. the company has debt of around £50 billion, which it is struggling to repay, and it only has sufficient cash to last until next may. and as you can see, that's considerably more than the other water companies of england and wales. if thames fails, it will likely go into a government special administration regime, a form of temporary nationalisation,

in order to ensure that some 16 million households in the south east of england keep getting their water. so does the government wait and hope the situation improves and the company can raise the private sector money it needs to keep going? or should it grasp the special administration nettle earlier? fifth, prisons. the prisons of england and wales had just 1,451 places available at the end of last week, meaning they were 98% full. ministers have announced that from september, there will be temporary early release for some prisoners when they've served just 40% of their sentence, to relieve the pressure. but that would only create short term breathing space. the bigger policy choice is whether to build more prison places or reduce the prison population. these are all the tough choices which will loom over the legislative agenda outlined later today. ben chu there. in the next half hour we'll get the uk's

latest inflation figure, which will tell us how quickly prices are rising for things like food, fuel and services. ben's at a wholesale market in london to tell us more. morning, ben. morning. look at these. peach is the size of your head, almost. these have come in from spain. 0ver size of your head, almost. these have come in from spain. over here we have some tasty —looking apricotss from france. and around here, somejuicy blueberries apricotss from france. and around here, some juicy blueberries from poland. there is fresh produce that comes in here from all over the world. and of course the prices do change. the reason we are here is to talk about inflation. that is the change in the price on average of different goods and services compared with a year ago. we know that in may inflation was at 2%. so

prices revising a little less quickly than they month before. importantly it is the first time in nearly three years that inflation hit the bank of england target of 2%. many hoped that meant the bank would cut interest rates and bring down the cost of borrowing, mortgages, loans, credit cards etc. but it has not yet done that. to understand why you need to look at core inflation, a measure of price changes that exclude things like fuel, food and energy, because those things can change quite a lot and distort the average. think of it like this. if you are measuring the speed of the cars on the motorway, core inflation is just speed of the cars on the motorway, core inflation isjust looking at the middle lane. let's find out what the numbers mean to the traders here. joe, we have spoken over the years about how high inflation was putting pressure on you as wholesalers, but also

customers. now the rate has eased, what is the situation? it customers. now the rate has eased, what is the situation?— what is the situation? it seems as if the fruit and _ what is the situation? it seems as if the fruit and veg _ what is the situation? it seems as if the fruit and veg industry - if the fruit and veg industry have sustained the prices when they went up sustained the prices when they went up at an alarming rate. i don't know when it will come down in the food industry. when it will come down in the food indust . ., , . , , industry. even though price rises are not going — industry. even though price rises are not going up _ industry. even though price rises are not going up sharply, - industry. even though price rises are not going up sharply, the - industry. even though price rises i are not going up sharply, the prices have not come down? ida. are not going up sharply, the prices have not come down?— have not come down? no, they haven't. have not come down? no, they haven't- it _ have not come down? no, they haven't. it was _ have not come down? no, they haven't. it was fairly _ have not come down? no, they l haven't. it was fairly suppressed, the price, for a number of years. you know, it has gone up at an alarming rate. but if you crosscheck across europe, we are in line with prices now. across europe, we are in line with prices now— across europe, we are in line with rices now. , ., . ~' y., g ., .,, prices now. joe, thank you. joe has not a prices now. joe, thank you. joe has got a busy — prices now. joe, thank you. joe has got a busy morning _ prices now. joe, thank you. joe has got a busy morning to _ prices now. joe, thank you. joe has got a busy morning to get - prices now. joe, thank you. joe has got a busy morning to get on - prices now. joe, thank you. joe has got a busy morning to get on with. | got a busy morning to get on with. this is the busiest time of the day. shown is from the british chambers of commerce. if price rises have slowed down, that must be giving some relief to the businesses you represent. what is the current situation? it represent. what is the current

situation?— represent. what is the current situation? , m situation? it is good. businesses will be pleased _ situation? it is good. businesses will be pleased to _ situation? it is good. businesses will be pleased to see _ situation? it is good. businesses will be pleased to see inflation i will be pleased to see inflation hopefully coming down to 2%. it has been a _ hopefully coming down to 2%. it has been a challenging year. several years _ been a challenging year. several years for— been a challenging year. several years for business. high energy costs. _ years for business. high energy costs, inflation, interest rates. anything— costs, inflation, interest rates. anything that can ease those cost burdens _ anything that can ease those cost burdens is — anything that can ease those cost burdens is a good thing. you mentioned — burdens is a good thing. you mentioned interest - burdens is a good thing. you. mentioned interest rates. some economists were expecting that by now the bank of england would have cut interest rates. that has not happened. how important is that for businesses that you represent, that you speak to?— you speak to? really important. research lately _ you speak to? really important. research lately has _ you speak to? really important. research lately has seen - you speak to? really important. research lately has seen an - you speak to? really important. - research lately has seen an upsurge in confidence for businesses. things are heading — in confidence for businesses. things are heading in the right direction. they— are heading in the right direction. they are — are heading in the right direction. they are hoping sales are looking better— they are hoping sales are looking better into the future. but there is still pressure on interest rates, inflation, — still pressure on interest rates, inflation, of course, wages. what does that mean _ inflation, of course, wages. what does that mean for _ inflation, of course, wages. hisisgt does that mean for businesses if interest rates are high? it means ou have interest rates are high? it means you have higher— interest rates are high? it means you have higher costs. _ interest rates are high? it means you have higher costs. you - interest rates are high? it means you have higher costs. you may. interest rates are high? it means - you have higher costs. you may have a loan _ you have higher costs. you may have a loan you _ you have higher costs. you may have a loan you have to pay interest

rates _ a loan you have to pay interest rates on. — a loan you have to pay interest rates on. a _ a loan you have to pay interest rates on, a mortgage. like consumers, same for business. that means— consumers, same for business. that means you _ consumers, same for business. that means you have less cash in the bank and you _ means you have less cash in the bank and you can't— means you have less cash in the bank and you can't spend it on investing and you can't spend it on investing and promoting your business. the kin . 's and promoting your business. isie: king's speech and promoting your business. tsie: king's speech today. what do businesses want to see, what are they hoping for? we businesses want to see, what are they hoping for?— businesses want to see, what are they hoping for? we are hoping for five things- — they hoping for? we are hoping for five things. we _ they hoping for? we are hoping for five things. we want _ they hoping for? we are hoping for five things. we want to _ they hoping for? we are hoping for five things. we want to see - they hoping for? we are hoping for five things. we want to see an - five things. we want to see an industrial— five things. we want to see an industrial strategy. so, our economy set in _ industrial strategy. so, our economy set in a _ industrial strategy. so, our economy set in a good — industrial strategy. so, our economy set in a good direction. we want to see a _ set in a good direction. we want to see a skills — set in a good direction. we want to see a skills bill, helping with workforce, helping find new people, expanding _ workforce, helping find new people, expanding the apprentice ship levy. we want _ expanding the apprentice ship levy. we want to see more devolution, local— we want to see more devolution, local economies, more and planning, helping _ local economies, more and planning, helping businesses grow their businesses, grow their premises. and trader _ businesses, grow their premises. and trade, of— businesses, grow their premises. and trade, of course. that relations with— trade, of course. that relations with the — trade, of course. that relations with the eu. we are here today with products— with the eu. we are here today with products from all over the world. and british — products from all over the world. and british businesses trading all over the — and british businesses trading all over the world will help grow the economy — over the world will help grow the econom . . ~' over the world will help grow the econom . ., ,, , ., over the world will help grow the econom . . ,, y ., y over the world will help grow the econom . ., ,, y., , . over the world will help grow the econom . ., ,, , . ., , economy. thank you very much. really aood to net economy. thank you very much. really good to get your _ economy. thank you very much. really good to get your thoughts. _ economy. thank you very much. really good to get your thoughts. we - economy. thank you very much. really good to get your thoughts. we will- good to get your thoughts. we will get the latest inflation figure, the

one that tells us what prices were doing injune, doing in june, just doing injune, just after seven o'clock this morning. i will be here all morning with those figures and reaction from traders and customers. 0k, ben, thank you. no snacking in the meantime. leave that food alone. it peach the size of your head. hugh is here with the sport. 0ne story on the front and back pages. yes, one of the most discussed positions in english sport. it is no longer held by gareth southgate. he said he would make a quick decision. barely 36 hours since the final of euro 2024 and he says he has gone. two big achievements will be his legacy. the first are the two finals, the semifinal in the quarterfinal. the sense of restoring the connective tissue between players and manager, players and country, team, identity, all that kind of stuff, which is tangible but

it is difficult. correct or intangible. it has felt like the nation has got behind england in a completely different way. and that is hard to do. that is why a lot of people have been paying tribute to gareth southgate. well, a lot of those who worked alongside him have been adding their tributes to southgate after his eight years in charge. not many of the 99 players he picked are more significant than his captain harry kane, who added his words of appreciation. kane wrote... so now the debate begins. keep the job in the hands of an englishman, or open the field to all available candidates. it is one that those responsible for southgate's successor will now be having. with the current squad and pay packet, perhaps some big names could be enticed to take on one of the most high—profile jobs could be enticed to take on one of the most high—profilejobs in international football. the most high—profilejobs in internationalfootball. among the most high—profilejobs in

international football. among the favourites, graham potter, who impressed at brighton, didn't work out at chelsea, where he was sacked. as he turned down a host ofjobs since with an eye on this one? another highly rated english coach expected to be on the shortlist is eddie howe. although tempting him away from newcastle could prove difficult. they have already said they will fight to keep it. and theseis they will fight to keep it. and these is this perhaps southgate mark two, england under 21 coach lee carsley has been successful with them and would be an obvious candidate should there be an interim coach needed. the fa are not ruling out a foreign coach. how about mauricio pochettino, argentinian but lives in london? he has had a host ofjobs in england. he is also available after leaving chelsea in may. jurgen klopp is another illustrious name out of work having left liverpool. the availability issue might be to the fore. he said he wanted to take a break, a long break. and if you are aiming high, why not consider pep guardiola? the

fa say they are committed to hiring the best. but the manchester city manager does have a contract until next year. whoever takes over has a hard act to follow. southgate will be remembered as the man who restored that credibility of the england team, for so long a symbol of sporting underachievement. with two years until the next world cup, it will full to his replacement to try to build that progress and secure that elusive major trophy. of the home nations involved in qualifiers for the women's euros last night, the only team not to win was the one that secured a place at the finals in switzerland next year. defending champions england will be there after a goalless draw in sweden, while scotland beat serbia. northern ireland did the same to bosnia. and there was a record—breaking victory over kosovo for wales. 0ur sports correspondent katie gornall reports from gothenberg. from the group of death, england have risen. it's been a challenging qualification campaign for sarina wiegman's side, but here in gothenburg they got the job done. before, you knew sometimes when you went to the start of a game

that you would win it, you just didn't know how much, which is actually not that competitive. and now it's really competitive, so, yeah, you can't hide any more. a draw here would be enough, but of his team, we were told, plays to win. georgia stanway came close closest in a first half england controlled. sweden improved — they had to. and hannah hampton, preferred in goal to mary earps, was tested. the game was still in england's grasp. for a moment, it nearly slipped out. 0ne sweden goal would change everything. the pressure was relentless, but somehow england held on. their celebrations tempered with relief. now the european champions can look forward to defending their title in switzerland next year. and northern ireland, scotland and wales could stilljoin them. they were already guaranteed a place in the play—offs, and have ended the group stage on a high. in glasgow, kirsty hanson was on the mark for scotland against serbia as they finished top of their group. northern ireland improved their draw for the play—offs with a 2—0 win

over bosnia—herzegovina. and all eyes were onjess fishlock for wales as she became her country's top goal—scorer in their 2—0 win over kosovo. record—brea ker, history maker. katie gornall, bbc news, gothenburg. kylian mbappe says he knew it was his destiny to play for real madrid, and that he was so sure that he decided to take spanish classes at school despite, by his own admission, not being especially academic. his dream was finally realised yesterday, and he arrived at a press conference clutching a model of the bernabeu stadium he said he'd been given as an eight—year—old. the france striker has signed a five—year deal at real following the expiry of his contract with paris st—germain. britain's mark cavendish missed the chance to extend his record of 35 stage victories in the tour de france yesterday. it's probably his final year in the race. with mountains looming, stage 16 was the last chance for cavendish to add to his record, but he couldn't break through for the final burst.

yasper philipsen was first over the line. tadej podagar remains the runaway overall leader. now, we know rafael nadal is one of the greats of tennis, and yesterday he was up against the son of another legend of the sport at the swedish 0pen. nadal, who missed wimbledon to focus on the olympics in paris, was up against none other than a certain leo borg, the son of 11—time grand slam champion bjorn. and the 21—year—old gave quite a good account of himself before losing 6—3, 6—4. nadal will play britain's cameron norrie in the last 16. finally, the beds on which athletes at the paris olympics and paralympics will get their well earned rest have been revealed, and the frames are made out of cardboard. these beds were initially created for the tokyo games three years ago, and are, naturally, recyclable. once the games are over, they'll be donated to charities. and as to their durability, well, the ceo of the company who designed them doesn't seem to have too many concerns.

a testing time because at the moment we have the ceo of the company jumping on the bed, and we have the paris mayorjumping on the river seine later on. i was a bit worried about the integrity of those bouts. but absolutely fine. you no less than the ceo of the company that make them. in a few minutes we will be speaking to emily campbell, british weightlifter, who will be sleeping in one of those bouts. amazing story, where she pays tribute to her teacher, it shows the power of an inspirational teacher. if you are struggling to get out of bed and wondering what the weather is going to be like to can tell us. good morning. for most, not raining. there is a big change. a better day today. compared to what some experienced yesterday. almost a perfect summer's day. average in terms of temperature. an isolated

shower. forthe terms of temperature. an isolated shower. for the vast majority dry with some sunshine. take a look at the big picture from space. this cloud brought all the rain in the last few days. more cloud pushing into the west. a few mist and fog patches around. and some patchy drizzle in northern ireland, the far west of scotland. that should clear. sunny spells breaking through the cloud. elsewhere, sunny spells throughout. more cloud across parts of scotland, northern england and the midlands to produce an isolated shower. light showers. most places avoid them. staying dry. temperatures where they should be for this stage injuly. it will feel warm. tonight some eastern areas will stay dry, partly clear. more cloud to the north and west. 0ut will stay dry, partly clear. more cloud to the north and west. out of north west england, the isle of man, north west england, the isle of man, north wales could see some rain a time. 0verthe north wales could see some rain a time. over the next few nights, it is going to be much milder and

muddier by night. a warm start tomorrow. but more cloud in scotland, northern ireland, parts of west wales. some outbreaks of drizzle. mainly for scotland and northern ireland. sunny spells in the moray firth. across parts of wales much of england temperatures will climb into the mid 20s. they will climb into the mid 20s. they will climb into the mid 20s. they will climb furtherfor a will climb into the mid 20s. they will climb further for a friday and saturday, especially to the south and east of the uk, becoming quite hot and and east of the uk, becoming quite hotand humid. here and east of the uk, becoming quite hot and humid. here is thejet stream. it has not done this for a while, but it is pushing to the north of the uk and we are drawing in some hot air all the way from the south over the next few days. take a look at what that means in terms of the weather on friday. the weather, the weather on friday. the weather, the wet weather across scotland and northern ireland, will have retreated a little bit. still a few showers around. more sunshine for england and wales on friday. by this stage we will see temperatures widely mid to high 20s. 30 in the south—east corner. 20 to 22 in

scotland. it will be a brief spell of heat. low pressure moves in for the start of the weekend and that means outbreaks of rain, some heavy and thundery in the west. that pushes correct or how quickly that moves eastwards depends on how hot it gets in the south again. temperatures generally mid to high teens in the west. the wet weather will push eastwards through saturday night into sunday, back to some sunny spells for a good few of you on sunday, but it temperatures back to where we were, high teens and low 20s. summer is with us for at least a few days. make the most of it. �* , ., a few days. make the most of it. �*, ., make the most of it. it's a good 'ob we have got — make the most of it. it's a good 'ob we have got the fi make the most of it. it's a good 'ob we have got the olympici make the most of it. it's a good 'ob we have got the olympic to i make the most of it. it's a good job we have got the olympic to look i we have got the olympic to look forward to. can't wait. love it. the countdown is on. 0n yesterday's breakfast we spoke about the power of a teacher to shape a young person's future. emily campbell knows all about that.

already britain's most successful weightlifter of modern times, she's aiming for more gold at this summer's paris 0lympics. emily says her success is partly down to the support she received at school in nottingham. so she went back there to meet the pupils and say hello to a very special member of staff. jayne mccubbin has the story. # it's like gold dust # you hear me coming through your speakers # you see me mashin' up your airwaves # i know you can't get enough of my sound...# emily campbell, britain's best. the uk's most successful weightlifter of modern times. and today, she's going back to school. last time i was here... ..yeah, so it's been a long time, a very long time. it's so good to have you here. i can't wait for you to meet our girls. thanks for having us. nottingham girls academy is split into houses named after inspirational women.

alice scott, what a woman! i know. well, you're up there, aren't you? i've done well. you have done incredibly well. but, you know, you are a true role model to our girls, and you're one of us, so... aw! "women are strong, women are not fragile. women never, ever give up. don't tell me i can't because i can." that's so cool. so cool! this is a sport emily picked up by chance at university. emily campbell, can she hold it? yes, she can! you can achieve anything you want to achieve. i picked up a barbell five years ago for the first time, and now i'm an olympic medallist. and the medals never stopped. moscow? gold. tirana? gold. yerevan? gold. sofia? gold. bogota? silver. tokyo ? silver. what about paris? gold. yes! of course. of course! an olympic gold in paris this summer is the dream. and it's a dream she believes

is possible thanks to the belief of one woman. yeah, you know, when i came to this school, the head of pe was a lady called patricia fitzsimons. um, and honestly, um, iactually get really emotional talking about her, because i wouldn't have been where i am today without her, because she was everything. everything and more. every time i struggled in the school, every time, it was hard for me, every time i didn't feel like i was going to make where i needed to be, she was just there every single step of the way. um... ..she's actually made me cry. at my 0lympic celebration party, she was in the kitchen helping warm up food and take it out. and honestly, there's never going to be enough words to repay her. she really was special. she was so special. there's a camera. she was! tell her. love you, trish! i really do. 0h, here's the tissues, here's the tissues! a good teacher is life—changing.

i never cry! what the hell is wrong with me? that's the power of teaching, isn't it? cheese! come round, come round! emily's power is indisputable. campbell's! say, gold! gold! the evidence is there in the medals, and it's there in the message she sends out to young women. thank you. she's incredible. yeah. you know, we were talking about it earlier. it takes a special kind of character to be able to do what she's done. thank you so much. no problem. and that's exactly why she's one of our, um, you know, our leaders here. because she can defy those stereotypes and break that glass ceiling, which is exactly what we want to do for our girls, and empower them to, you know, to feel like they can — that anything's possible. obviously, campbell is the best house. i i just have to say amen to that. emily campbell, can she hold it? yes, she can! what a lift!

she is making history here. you know, we had this lovely chat before? oh, no, you're going to make me cry again, aren't you? are you ready? oh, god! somebody wants to say hi. hi! ijust cried on camera because of you. you're looking well ready for this. thank you, i am. i'm rooting for you. i can feel it in my bones. feel it in my bones, this is it. round two, we're going to get it perfect this time. and i'll be there, i'll be there! you'll be there in paris? i'm so excited, so excited. i can't wait to see you. i'll see you in paris. bye, my love. see you later. love you, too. bye—bye. and there we have it. she brought strength, style and sass to tokyo. paris won't know what's hit it. that was breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin reporting. and she has messaged to say she is

bringing a massive contingent to paris, including a nail technician. good on her! it is the details that make the difference. she is going to look fabulous. expect mega hair, nails, lashes and a gold. it is coming home. something is coming home. still to come, we are going to be speaking to the owner of loki the dog who survived for seven days in the highlands before being rescued from the side of a cliff. a remarkable story. can you imagine the relief for his owners? time for the relief for his owners? time for the news where you are. hello, and a very good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. a man has been taken to hospital and three others are being treated at the scene after reports of a chemical incident at a block of flats in fulham.

eight fire engines and around 60 firefighters are at the five—storey building on landridge road. crews wearing breathing apparatus are helping residents in the block to evacuate the property. the cause is not known at this stage. a mother whose son was killed in north london 22 years ago says she's been failed by the police and justice system. no—one's ever been charged over the stabbing of 20—year—old jonathan mcmurray in wood green in 2002. his mother sandra says she's only recently discovered that his case was classed as "inactive" nine years ago. he's present and missed every day. yeah, yeah. not having closure, not having justice for him, and closure, that's the worst thing for a mother to go through. the police and the justice system failed us. they failed us bad. the met says the investigation is in "an inactive phase" but that "no unsolved murder is ever closed" — and detectives will consider any new information.

a new report says london must better prepare for severe floods and heat waves. the london climate resilience review — commissioned by the mayor — called for a "reset moment" following the general election. it highlighted opportunities for investment in london, but warned that time was running out. researchers at king's college london say a self—testing kit could lead to a million extra women getting screened for cervical cancer. the team at king's says the results of its trial were fantastic and give power to women. the test can either be done at a gp surgery, or at home then posted to a laboratory. the nhs is assessing whether to roll out the scheme. let's take a look at the tubes now. the 0verground has minor delays, sydenham to west croydon. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. summer returns for the next few days. as high pressure takes charge for today, it's largely dry, plenty of sunshine, and the temperatures starting to feel a little bit warmer. we do have one or two mist patches around this morning. that's going to burn back very quickly.

plenty of sunshine, a little bit of patchy cloud, the outside chance of a light shower, but most places dry. and temperatures getting up to 24, even 25 celsius in one or two spots later. even tonight, after a sunny evening, we have got plenty of clear spells. 0vernight tonight, after a sunny evening, we have got plenty of clear spells. a little bit of patchy cloud again, minimum temperature, 11 celsius. as we head into thursday, it starts to feel quite humid, but we have got plenty of sunshine. the temperature rising even higher. it's a dry day. temperatures tomorrow reaching around 27 celsius. as we head into friday, another warm night overnight thursday into friday itself. and again, plenty of sunshine on friday, it's dry, temperatures reaching 29 celsius. a warm and largely dry day for saturday. cooler, more unsettled on sunday. just before i go — we all know pets can be comforting, but head to our website to read about marley, the london cat who's been helping women who've been trafficked. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today. a new energy company, railway nationalisation and planning reform — all set to feature in the labour government's first king's speech. it hit the 2% target in may, but what's happened to inflation since? risking life — near misses at level crossings are on the rise with pedestrians and drivers

ignoring warning signs. in sport, there's a lot to live up to for england's next manager after gareth southgate called it a day. the fa's search won't be limited to english candidates, with plenty of big names potentially on their radar. pleasa nt pleasant summers day for many but whilst we start to see a bit more cloud in the north and west for the rest of the week, the south and east, heat and humidity build, 30 degrees possible for someone friday. i will have the details. —— for some on friday it's wednesday the 17th ofjuly. our main story. king charles will officially open parliament today — with a speech outlining what the new government plans to do in the coming year. it will contain details of draft bills on issues including illegal migration, nationalisation of the railways and a move to end smoking. 0ur political correspondent helen catt has the story. fanfare.

this was the king arriving for last year's king's speech. then, it was a conservative government which wrote the words he read out. this time it will be labour's programme for the coming year. sir keir starmer says its central focus will be on growing the economy. in total, we're told, more than 35 bills are set to be announced in this speech. there will be a bill to take the railways into public ownership as franchises expire, a bill to speed up house—building by changing the planning system, and an english devolution bill to transfer some powers from westminster to local areas. it's thought a gradual ban on smoking — originally proposed by rishi sunak — could also be included, along with replacements for other bills that have been going through parliament under the tories. and martyn's law — which was promised, but never put before mps. named after martyn hett, who died in the manchester arena bombing, it would require venues and local authorities to have

preventative plans in place against terror attacks. i think it's time that the legislation happens. i think people — the general public — don't know that they're actually not safe when they're out and about. and i feel that everybody who enjoys what this country offers in terms of freedom and all the stuff people do to go and entertain themselves and live their life — i want people to know that they have the right to come home at night. labour also promised legislation to give new rights to workers in its first 100 days, and to set up a firm called gb energy to invest in renewable power. so it's thought there are likely to be laws to deliver those measures. but one thing that won't be in the speech is changing the rule that limits child benefit to just two children. the snp, the greens, and some labour backbenchers think it should be — and plan to try to add it, although they are

unlikely to succeed. not every bill read out by the king later will necessarily make it into law in this parliamentary session, but the speech will show what the government's priorities are. a ceremony dating back hundreds of years, setting out the vision of a government that's been in power forjust a handful of days. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is outside parliament. morning, henry. people will know a lot about what is in the speech but criticism might come around what is not in it. ., , ~ ., not in it. that is right. we have had months. — not in it. that is right. we have had months, even _ not in it. that is right. we have had months, even years - not in it. that is right. we have had months, even years in - not in it. that is right. we have l had months, even years in which not in it. that is right. we have - had months, even years in which keir starmer has been trying to give the country a flavour of what he is all about. to we find out what he wants to do and what he wants to do first because this is not the government's legislative agenda for the four or five years to come, it is the agenda for the next year or so. the things

they want to get done in that early burst of political momentum. expect, as you heard, ifocus burst of political momentum. expect, as you heard, i focus on burst of political momentum. expect, as you heard, ifocus on housing burst of political momentum. expect, as you heard, i focus on housing and planning. that could be quite controversial, especially in some of those rural areas of england which are now represented by labour mps for the first time. you can expect also some controversy, political heat around plans for devolution, to give much more powers to local leaders across england. but you are right to say there will be attention given to what is not in this speech. there are people on the labour left, mps on the labour left but also the greens who would like keir starmer to commit to scrapping the two child benefit cap, that will not be the speech. we will also hearfrom sir ed davey, the labour of that —— the leader of the much bolstered lib dems, who says this needs more focus on fixing health and social care. and there are things that are nothing to do with legislation, like

public—sector pay that keir starmer will have to make a decision on in the coming weeks. warnings of bankruptcy, problems at thames water. government is notjust about passing laws but today we will find out which laws keir starmer wants to pass and wants to pass a early. i am sure ou pass and wants to pass a early. i am sure you will — pass and wants to pass a early. i am sure you will scrutinise _ pass and wants to pass a early. i am sure you will scrutinise every detail. thank you. jon has a round—up of the latest stories and we have just got the inflation figures. in the 12 months tojune this year, inflation remained unchanged from the previous month at 2%. ben has the details good morning. morning. inflation in june was at — good morning. morning. inflation in june was at 2%. _ good morning. morning. inflation in june was at 2%, meaning _ good morning. morning. inflation in june was at 2%, meaning that - good morning. morning. inflation in| june was at 2%, meaning that prices were rising at the same rate as they did the previous month, may. inflation is a measure of the change in prices for all sorts of goods and

services we typically spend our money on and how quickly they have gone up in price compared with a year ago. you will remember if you watch the programme regularly that i often talk about the bank of england's target being 2%. so now it has been at 2% injune and inflation was at 2% in may, many people are wondering, when will the bank cut interest rates and lower the cost of borrowing? and make mortgages, loans, credit cards and so on cheaper, more affordable, ease those pressures on households? to understand why they haven't yet you need to look at core inflation, which excludes things like food and energy. those things are more volatile, they will change and swing more sharply in price. they can also then distort the average. core inflation, if it were a motorway and you are looking at the speed of all cars, it is like just looking at the middle lane. that level of inflation

is still higher, it is at 3.5% and it was that injune, and the same in may, which is why many economists say that although the headline figure of inflation is what the bank wants it to be, they don't expect generally to see a cut in interest rates until probably the autumn. fiifi rates until probably the autumn. ok, for now, rates until probably the autumn. ok, for now. thank— rates until probably the autumn. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. we will go back to ben a little later. borisjohnson has described the attempt on donald trump's life as shameful after meeting him at the republican party convention in milwaukee. the former prime minister said that in their 30—minute meeting, mr trump assured him that he would stand firm against aggression in ukraine — if he wins the election in november. the foreign office says it's helping the families of two british men reported missing in sweden — after a pair of bodies was found in a burned—out car in malmo. the victims have not yet been identified. the bbc has confirmed that strictly come dancing contestants

will now have chaperones accompanying them to rehearsals. it follows complaints by contestant zara mcdermott about what she calls "distressing incidents" with her dancing partner, graziano di prima. he said he deeply regrets the events which led to his departure from the show. his fellow professional giovanni pernice has also left, denying allegations about his own teaching methods. the labour party is seeking a new first minister for wales after vaughan gething stood down after just four months. we can speak now to our wales correspondent tomos morgan. remind us why it vaughan gething has gone after so much pressure over so long. gone after so much pressure over so lont. , , gone after so much pressure over $0 lon. _ , , , ., gone after so much pressure over so lont. , , , . ., , long. pressure started when he was in that leadership _ long. pressure started when he was in that leadership race _ long. pressure started when he was in that leadership race back - long. pressure started when he was in that leadership race back in - in that leadership race back in march, the story came out he had accepted a £200,000 donation from a company run by a man who had been done for environmental offences and

that pressure ever really went away. there were other issues during that time over this four month period, one of them concerns around the manner in which vaughan gething sacked a member of his cabinet for allegedly leaking information to the media, and yesterday we had four members of his cabinet resigning in quick succession, calling on him to go and then he went. throughout this time what has been evident is there has been, it has created this split between welsh labour, and yesterday we had a former first minister back, a friend of vaughan gething, saying, look, he has been forced out, this isn't fair. it shows disharmony within labour and it will be difficult to see where they go from here. yes, there will be a leadership contest, we are waiting to see what the timetable is, labour will meet on saturday, but there is no clear unity candidate. looking ahead to the election in 2026 in the

senedd, who will they be able to put forward for that? they did well in the general election but the popularity in wales as a welsh labour government is not doing so well after being in powerfor so many years. well after being in power for so many years-— well after being in power for so many years. well after being in power for so man ears. ., ., ,, ., many years. 0k, tomos, thank you for that. the family of jay slater say their hearts are broken after it was confirmed that the body of the british teenager has been found in tenerife. spanish officials say his injuries were consistent with a fall. guy hedgecoe is in tenerife for us. the family had waited there, flown out, been there for nearly a month. what now for them?— what now for them? well, that is ri t ht. we what now for them? well, that is right- we have — what now for them? well, that is right. we have that _ what now for them? well, that is right. we have that confirmation l what now for them? well, that is i right. we have that confirmation by judicial authorities here on the island that this is indeed the body of jay slater. that was based on forensic tests that have been carried out on the body, and also they have said they believe the cause of death was trauma caused by a fall on rocky ground. the family

has been out here for the last month, since the search took place. debbie duncan, the mother ofjay slater, you mention she said they were heartbroken. she talked about her beautiful boy. the family is now working with a charity, we are told, with a view to repatriating the body and working with local authorities, as well. we don't have a timeframe for that but we do expect that process of repatriation to take place in the coming days. fiifi process of repatriation to take place in the coming days. ok, for now, place in the coming days. ok, for now. thank— place in the coming days. ok, for now, thank you. _ the canadian rapper drake may be one of the most famous faces in hip hop — but he's just one of many toronto residents who have had to deal with record rainfall deluging the city. drip—hop! that is quite clever! he posted a video which appears to show part of his mansion,

which he calls "the embassy", submerged during flooding yesterday. he joked that the brown water "better be espresso martini". he hoped it was! he is very good to joke about it because, my goodness, thatis joke about it because, my goodness, that is devastating. flooding has occurred across toronto, with almost ten centimetres of rain falling on the city on tuesday. gosh, look at that. like a river running down the motorway. it really is. but for once, _ running down the motorway. it really is. but for once, matt _ running down the motorway. it really is. but for once, matt doesn't - running down the motorway. it really is. but for once, matt doesn't have i is. but for once, matt doesn't have loads of rain to tell us about here. good morning. blue skies! i change. good morning. blue skies in cambridgeshire. pulled by the canal. _ in cambridgeshire. pulled by the canal. i— in cambridgeshire. pulled by the canal, i suspect tables on the front will be _ canal, i suspect tables on the front will be much busier into the afternoon. the pleasant summers day to come _ afternoon. the pleasant summers day to come across most of the uk today. there _ to come across most of the uk today. there will— to come across most of the uk today. there will be — to come across most of the uk today. there will be an isolated shower but let's not _ there will be an isolated shower but let's not talk about that because for most — let's not talk about that because for most it— let's not talk about that because for most it will be dry with a reasonable amount of sunshine, the best of— reasonable amount of sunshine, the best of which will be this morning. a few— best of which will be this morning. a few mist — best of which will be this morning. a few mist and fog patches. they were _ a few mist and fog patches. they were clear — a few mist and fog patches. they were clear in the next hour or so. a

bit more _ were clear in the next hour or so. a bit more cloud in northern ireland, some _ bit more cloud in northern ireland, some patchy drizzle, that will slide into the _ some patchy drizzle, that will slide into the west of scotland but even here, _ into the west of scotland but even here, most — into the west of scotland but even here, most places will stay dry. an isolated _ here, most places will stay dry. an isolated shower in scotland, northern _ isolated shower in scotland, northern england and the midlands into the _ northern england and the midlands into the afternoon but for the vast majority, — into the afternoon but for the vast majority, if— into the afternoon but for the vast majority, if not completely dry, the bulk of _ majority, if not completely dry, the bulk of the — majority, if not completely dry, the bulk of the day will be dry and temperatures of 20 to 24 degrees with strong sunshine overhead, will feel very— with strong sunshine overhead, will feel very nice indeed. that is where we should _ feel very nice indeed. that is where we should be at this stage in mid-july. _ we should be at this stage in mid—july. the return of the sunshine means— mid—july. the return of the sunshine means pollen levels are set to climb again. _ means pollen levels are set to climb again. high— means pollen levels are set to climb again, high grass pollen across most parts _ again, high grass pollen across most parts of— again, high grass pollen across most parts of the — again, high grass pollen across most parts of the uk. into the evening and overnight, south and east will stay dry. — and overnight, south and east will stay dry, but one cloud to the north and west— stay dry, but one cloud to the north and west and the return of wet weather — and west and the return of wet weather to western scotland, northern ireland and a few showers into north—west england and the north—west of wales, as well as the isle of— north—west of wales, as well as the isle of man — north—west of wales, as well as the isle of man. note the temperatures, mid-teens— isle of man. note the temperatures, mid—teens for many, the nights are getting _ mid—teens for many, the nights are getting warmer and will continue to do so _ getting warmer and will continue to do so over— getting warmer and will continue to do so over the next few nights. cloud _ do so over the next few nights. cloud tomorrow morning, rain and drizzle _ cloud tomorrow morning, rain and drizzle at— cloud tomorrow morning, rain and drizzle at times for scotland and northern— drizzle at times for scotland and northern ireland, especially in the west _ northern ireland, especially in the west. some eastern areas will brighten _ west. some eastern areas will brighten. a bit more cloud to the north-west— brighten. a bit more cloud to the north—west of england and wales compared to today but temperatures

still widely into 20s for many, down a bit across— still widely into 20s for many, down a bit across western scotland and northern — a bit across western scotland and northern ireland, and they will climb — northern ireland, and they will climb again further for some into friday _ climb again further for some into friday. centraland climb again further for some into friday. central and eastern areas, hi-h friday. central and eastern areas, high 20s, — friday. central and eastern areas, high 20s, it — friday. central and eastern areas, high 20s, it may be low 30s for one or two _ high 20s, it may be low 30s for one or two back— high 20s, it may be low 30s for one or two. back to you. thank you very much indeed. and we mean thank — thank you very much indeed. and we mean thank you _ thank you very much indeed. and we mean thank you this _ thank you very much indeed. and we mean thank you this time, _ thank you very much indeed. and we mean thank you this time, don't - thank you very much indeed. and we mean thank you this time, don't we? cervical cancer kills around 700 women per year in the uk — and we know that some of them could have survived if the illness had been detected sooner. while some women are reluctant to attend cervical screening, a new trial has shown they are more willing to use a diy home test to detect hpv, the virus that can lead to cervical cancer. the latest figures show that more than four and a half million people are invited for a smear test each year — but less than three and a half million attend. the trial, by kings college london, involved giving hpv detection kits to women who hadn't taken regular smear tests. when those kits were given by a gp — for the woman to use at home —

more than half of them returned a sample. we're joined now by dr aziza sesay, a gp and ambassador for the eve appeal, and cervical cancersurvivor, karen. good morning to you. you have brought some little friends. i did, i am excited- _ brought some little friends. i did, i am excited. i— brought some little friends. i did, i am excited. i am _ brought some little friends. i did, i am excited. i am guilty, - brought some little friends. i did, i am excited. i am guilty, when i brought some little friends. i did, i am excited. i am guilty, when ll i am excited. i am guilty, when i tet that i am excited. i am guilty, when i get that letter— i am excited. i am guilty, when i get that letter telling _ i am excited. i am guilty, when i get that letter telling me - i am excited. i am guilty, when i get that letter telling me i - i am excited. i am guilty, when i get that letter telling me i am i i am excited. i am guilty, when ii get that letter telling me i am due a cervical smear, my height sinks and i think, not again and because of the instruments we have there. do you want to talk to people who might not know how it works when you go to the gp, through those instruments and how it works and why it is off—putting for a lot of women? it is such a common theme. i brought the props _ is such a common theme. i brought the props because i thought it would be helpful— the props because i thought it would be helpful to showcase. do you know what this—

be helpful to showcase. do you know what this is, ? be helpful to showcase. do you know what this is,?| be helpful to showcase. do you know what this is, ?— what this is,? i am aware of this, es. i what this is,? i am aware of this, yes. i remember _ what this is,? i am aware of this, yes. i remember biology - what this is,? i am aware of this, | yes. i remember biology o-level. yes. i remember biology 0—level. some internal analytical anatomy. fallopian — some internal analytical anatomy. fallopian tubes, ovaries, the cervix and the _ fallopian tubes, ovaries, the cervix and the vagina. when you go to the surgery— and the vagina. when you go to the surgery you — and the vagina. when you go to the surgery you will have a conversation with the _ surgery you will have a conversation with the nurse or gp. they will talk you through — with the nurse or gp. they will talk you through everything involved and then they— you through everything involved and then they pop in this speculum, this one is— then they pop in this speculum, this one is a _ then they pop in this speculum, this one is a small and they come in different— one is a small and they come in different sizes, you can request a small— different sizes, you can request a small one — different sizes, you can request a small one. they put it in and they open _ small one. they put it in and they open up _ small one. they put it in and they open up the — small one. they put it in and they open up the vaginal walls so they can visualise the cervix and then they— can visualise the cervix and then they use — can visualise the cervix and then they use this brush which they put into the _ they use this brush which they put into the vagina and turn it around a few times — into the vagina and turn it around a few times to— into the vagina and turn it around a few times to get the sample, take it out and _ few times to get the sample, take it out and pop it into this sample pot and send _ out and pop it into this sample pot and send it— out and pop it into this sample pot and send it off to the lab. that is how it _ and send it off to the lab. that is how it is — and send it off to the lab. that is how it is done traditionally. the great _ how it is done traditionally. the great thing about this hpv self sampling is you can do it yourself. i don't _ sampling is you can do it yourself. i don't have — sampling is you can do it yourself. i don't have a sample here but idon't have a sample here but basically— i don't have a sample here but basically it looks like a swab, you

note _ basically it looks like a swab, you note the — basically it looks like a swab, you note the long covid swabs? similar to that _ note the long covid swabs? similar to that as— note the long covid swabs? similar to that. as an individual, it has instructions, we took the patients through— instructions, we took the patients through how to use it. it is about this length— through how to use it. it is about this length but you only need to put your finger— this length but you only need to put your finger about halfway through it, your finger about halfway through it. there — your finger about halfway through it. there is — your finger about halfway through it, there is usually a demarcation and you — it, there is usually a demarcation and you either can stand with your le-s and you either can stand with your legs are _ and you either can stand with your legs are propped up on a chair or on the toilet— legs are propped up on a chair or on the toilet or — legs are propped up on a chair or on the toilet or you can be seated. pop it into _ the toilet or you can be seated. pop it into the _ the toilet or you can be seated. pop it into the vagina in a similar manner, _ it into the vagina in a similar manner, probably gets about half way. manner, probably gets about half way once — manner, probably gets about half way. once you feel the swab on your skin into _ way. once you feel the swab on your skin into your— way. once you feel the swab on your skin into your vulval skin, you are in, skin into your vulval skin, you are in. take _ skin into your vulval skin, you are in. take it — skin into your vulval skin, you are in. take it out— skin into your vulval skin, you are in, take it out after two seconds and pop— in, take it out after two seconds and pop it — in, take it out after two seconds and pop it into the pot. that in, take it out after two seconds and pop it into the pot.- and pop it into the pot. that is much less _ and pop it into the pot. that is much less invasive, _ and pop it into the pot. that is much less invasive, you - and pop it into the pot. that is much less invasive, you don'tl and pop it into the pot. that is - much less invasive, you don't have to have a stranger doing it, i have had a couple of strangers doing it when i have gone to sexual health clinic and then you put it in the post. how much of a difference could this make two women? so many women are put off going for a smear and it

is literally life—saving. it are put off going for a smear and it is literally life-saving.— is literally life-saving. it is. you can do it at _ is literally life-saving. it is. you can do it at home _ is literally life-saving. it is. you can do it at home yourself, - is literally life-saving. it is. you can do it at home yourself, you | can do it at home yourself, you don't _ can do it at home yourself, you don't have _ can do it at home yourself, you don't have to _ can do it at home yourself, you don't have to sit _ can do it at home yourself, you don't have to sit in _ can do it at home yourself, you don't have to sit in front - can do it at home yourself, you don't have to sit in front of- can do it at home yourself, you don't have to sit in front of a i don't have to sit in front of a doctor~ _ don't have to sit in front of a doctor~ it _ don't have to sit in front of a doctor~ it is _ don't have to sit in front of a doctor. it is a _ don't have to sit in front of a doctor. it is a very— don't have to sit in front of a doctor. it is a very private i don't have to sit in front of a i doctor. it is a very private thing for lots — doctor. it is a very private thing for lots of— doctor. it is a very private thing for lots of people _ doctor. it is a very private thing for lots of people and _ doctor. it is a very private thing for lots of people and people i for lots of people and people struggle _ for lots of people and people struggle going _ for lots of people and people struggle going to _ for lots of people and people struggle going to the - for lots of people and people struggle going to the doctors for lots of people and people i struggle going to the doctors and getting _ struggle going to the doctors and getting appointments, _ struggle going to the doctors and getting appointments, even, i getting appointments, even, sometimes _ getting appointments, even, sometimes. being _ getting appointments, even, sometimes. being able i getting appointments, even, sometimes. being able to. getting appointments, even, j sometimes. being able to do getting appointments, even, . sometimes. being able to do it getting appointments, even, i sometimes. being able to do it at home _ sometimes. being able to do it at home will— sometimes. being able to do it at home will be _ sometimes. being able to do it at home will be much _ sometimes. being able to do it at home will be much easier. - sometimes. being able to do it at home will be much easier. you i sometimes. being able to do it at home will be much easier. you have experience — home will be much easier. you have experience of— home will be much easier. you have experience of having _ home will be much easier. you have experience of having those - home will be much easier. you have experience of having those tests i experience of having those tests come back and saying, sorry, there is a regular cellular activity. what is a regular cellular activity. what is that like? for is a regular cellular activity. what is that like?— is that like? for me it was life changing- _ is that like? for me it was life changing- i — is that like? for me it was life changing. i was _ is that like? for me it was life changing. i was diagnosed i is that like? for me it was life | changing. i was diagnosed with changing. ! was diagnosed with cervical— changing. ! was diagnosed with cervical cancer— changing. ! was diagnosed with cervical cancer in— changing. i was diagnosed with cervical cancer in january - changing. i was diagnosed with cervical cancer in january of i changing. i was diagnosed with i cervical cancer in january of 2021. it cervical cancer in january of 2021. it was _ cervical cancer in january of 2021. it was very— cervical cancer in january of 2021. it was very early— cervical cancer in january of 2021. it was very early stages _ cervical cancer in january of 2021. it was very early stages but - cervical cancer in january of 2021. it was very early stages but i- cervical cancer in january of 2021. | it was very early stages but i have had no _ it was very early stages but i have had no symptoms _ it was very early stages but i have had no symptoms. it _ it was very early stages but i have had no symptoms. it was - it was very early stages but i have had no symptoms. it was picked i it was very early stages but i have i had no symptoms. it was picked up from _ had no symptoms. it was picked up from a _ had no symptoms. it was picked up from a regular— had no symptoms. it was picked up from a regular cervical— had no symptoms. it was picked up from a regular cervical screening i from a regular cervical screening two months _ from a regular cervical screening two months prior— from a regular cervical screening two months prior and _ from a regular cervical screening i two months prior and unfortunately that led _ two months prior and unfortunately that led to — two months prior and unfortunately that led to surgery— two months prior and unfortunately that led to surgery and _ two months prior and unfortunately that led to surgery and all- two months prior and unfortunately that led to surgery and all of- two months prior and unfortunately that led to surgery and all of that i that led to surgery and all of that that led to surgery and all of that that comes — that led to surgery and all of that that comes with _ that led to surgery and all of that that comes with it. _ that led to surgery and all of that that comes with it. fine - that led to surgery and all of that that comes with it. fine now, i that led to surgery and all of that that comes with it. fine now, alll that comes with it. fine now, all good, _ that comes with it. fine now, all good, but — that comes with it. fine now, all good, but it— that comes with it. fine now, all good, but it is— that comes with it. fine now, all good, but it is devastating - that comes with it. fine now, all good, but it is devastating whenj that comes with it. fine now, all- good, but it is devastating when you 'ust good, but it is devastating when you just don't— good, but it is devastating when you just don't expect _ good, but it is devastating when you just don't expect it. _ good, but it is devastating when you just don't expect it. i— good, but it is devastating when you just don't expect it. i am _ good, but it is devastating when you just don't expect it. i am a - good, but it is devastating when you just don't expect it. i am a normal. just don't expect it. i am a normal person. _ just don't expect it. i am a normal person. healthy, _ just don't expect it. i am a normal person, healthy, fit— just don't expect it. i am a normal person, healthy, fit and _ just don't expect it. i am a normal person, healthy, fit and well. i

person, healthy, fit and well. cancer — person, healthy, fit and well. cancer was _ person, healthy, fit and well. cancer was still— person, healthy, fit and well. cancer was still knocking i person, healthy, fit and well. cancer was still knocking at i person, healthy, fit and well. i cancer was still knocking at my door~ _ cancer was still knocking at my door. ., , . ., , ., , , ., door. your experience and story is a troof of door. your experience and story is a proof of why — door. your experience and story is a proof of why testing _ door. your experience and story is a proof of why testing is _ door. your experience and story is a proof of why testing is so _ proof of why testing is so important. you were saying you are excited by this new testing, aziza, because you can potentially reach women who are not comfortable with going into the surgery for testing by a stranger. going into the surgery for testing by a stranger-— by a stranger. absolutely. this tests were _ by a stranger. absolutely. this tests were hpv, _ by a stranger. absolutely. this tests were hpv, human - by a stranger. absolutely. this i tests were hpv, human papilloma virus _ tests were hpv, human papilloma virus this — tests were hpv, human papilloma virus. this is a very common virus that— virus. this is a very common virus that 80% — virus. this is a very common virus that 80% of— virus. this is a very common virus that 80% of humans will have in our lifetime _ that 80% of humans will have in our lifetime. there are 100 different types _ lifetime. there are 100 different types 13 — lifetime. there are 100 different types. 13 are associated with cervical— types. 13 are associated with cervical cancer and that is called high _ cervical cancer and that is called high risk— cervical cancer and that is called high risk hpv. so we test for this hi-h high risk hpv. so we test for this high risk— high risk hpv. so we test for this high risk hpv. so we test for this high risk hpv because we note that cervical— high risk hpv because we note that cervical cancer is 99.8% associated with hpv~ — cervical cancer is 99.8% associated with hpv. hpv self sampling tests for it and — with hpv. hpv self sampling tests for it and if you have it, then you move _ for it and if you have it, then you move on— for it and if you have it, then you move on to — for it and if you have it, then you move on to potentially having the cervical— move on to potentially having the cervical screening done at your gp surgery. _ cervical screening done at your gp surgery, but if you don't have it then— surgery, but if you don't have it then we — surgery, but if you don't have it then we know for sure. we are able

to pick— then we know for sure. we are able to pick up— then we know for sure. we are able to pick up non—attendees, those who don't _ to pick up non—attendees, those who don't have _ to pick up non—attendees, those who don't have time, those who are scared — don't have time, those who are scared to — don't have time, those who are scared to have the test. is there any danger _ scared to have the test. is there any danger of — scared to have the test. is there any danger of a _ scared to have the test. is there any danger of a false _ scared to have the test. is there any danger of a false negative i scared to have the test. is there any danger of a false negative if| any danger of a false negative if somebody does it wrong and maybe doesn't pick up those cells or is it guaranteed to collect? the doesn't pick up those cells or is it guaranteed to collect?— doesn't pick up those cells or is it guaranteed to collect? the fact of the matter is. _ guaranteed to collect? the fact of the matter is, for _ guaranteed to collect? the fact of the matter is, for any _ guaranteed to collect? the fact of the matter is, for any sampling i guaranteed to collect? the fact of the matter is, for any sampling in j the matter is, forany sampling in general, — the matter is, forany sampling in general, nothing is 100%. there will be an— general, nothing is 100%. there will be an element of human error. however. — be an element of human error. however, there is explicit explanations, step—by—step guide with picture imagery telling the patient — with picture imagery telling the patient how to get it done. so you can be confident _ patient how to get it done. so you can be confident of _ patient how to get it done. so you can be confident of the _ patient how to get it done. so you can be confident of the accuracy? | can be confident of the accuracy? that it is accurate enough. you are mentioning — that it is accurate enough. you are mentioning covid. _ that it is accurate enough. you are mentioning covid. this _ that it is accurate enough. you are mentioning covid. this is - that it is accurate enough. you are mentioning covid. this is very i mentioning covid. this is very different from a covid test but it took a long time for us all to get used to doing that and this is a one—off test and you only have one chance. one-off test and you only have one chance. ~ ., , ., , ., chance. well, to be honest, we do this all the — chance. well, to be honest, we do this all the time _ chance. well, to be honest, we do this all the time anyway _ chance. well, to be honest, we do this all the time anyway so - chance. well, to be honest, we do this all the time anyway so as i chance. well, to be honest, we do this all the time anyway so as a i this all the time anyway so as a have _ this all the time anyway so as a have patients do self swabs if i'm doing _ have patients do self swabs if i'm doing tests for infections and so it is not _ doing tests for infections and so it is not something that will be really new for— is not something that will be really new for a _ is not something that will be really new for a lot of people and there

are so— new for a lot of people and there are so many self screening tests out there _ are so many self screening tests out there. bowel cancer, long covid screening— there. bowel cancer, long covid screening test, so many out there that people are proficient in doing. this isn't— that people are proficient in doing. this isn't being rolled out full it yet to every gp surgery, so if you did want to take this test, what is best to do? i did want to take this test, what is best to do?— did want to take this test, what is best to do? ,, ., , , .«i ., best to do? i think to speak to your gp about it — best to do? i think to speak to your gp about it because _ best to do? i think to speak to your gp about it because it _ best to do? i think to speak to your gp about it because it is _ best to do? i think to speak to your gp about it because it is not - best to do? i think to speak to your gp about it because it is not being l gp about it because it is not being rolled _ gp about it because it is not being rolled out— gp about it because it is not being rolled out yet _ gp about it because it is not being rolled out yet but _ gp about it because it is not being rolled out yet but they _ gp about it because it is not being rolled out yet but they will - gp about it because it is not being rolled out yet but they will know. gp about it because it is not beingj rolled out yet but they will know it is coming — rolled out yet but they will know it is coming and _ rolled out yet but they will know it is coming. and also, _ rolled out yet but they will know it is coming. and also, the - rolled out yet but they will know it is coming. and also, the eve i rolled out yet but they will know it i is coming. and also, the eve appeal have lots— is coming. and also, the eve appeal have lots of— is coming. and also, the eve appeal have lots of information _ is coming. and also, the eve appeal have lots of information to _ is coming. and also, the eve appeal have lots of information to talk- have lots of information to talk about — have lots of information to talk about what _ have lots of information to talk about what is _ have lots of information to talk about what is coming - have lots of information to talk about what is coming because i have lots of information to talk. about what is coming because you can't _ about what is coming because you can't always — about what is coming because you can't always do _ about what is coming because you can't always do it _ about what is coming because you can't always do it now, _ about what is coming because you can't always do it now, there i about what is coming because you can't always do it now, there are i can't always do it now, there are other— can't always do it now, there are other methods _ can't always do it now, there are other methods and _ can't always do it now, there are other methods and other- can't always do it now, there are other methods and other ways i can't always do it now, there are| other methods and other ways of communicating. _ other methods and other ways of communicating.— other methods and other ways of communicating. other methods and other ways of communicatint. �* ,, , , communicating. don't keep putting it off. it communicating. don't keep putting it off- it makes — communicating. don't keep putting it off. it makes me _ communicating. don't keep putting it off. it makes me think _ communicating. don't keep putting it off. it makes me think i _ communicating. don't keep putting it off. it makes me think i will - communicating. don't keep putting it off. it makes me think i will book- off. it makes me think i will book in when i get home.— off. it makes me think i will book in when i get home. please, anyone who is watching, _ in when i get home. please, anyone who is watching, please _ in when i get home. please, anyone who is watching, please book- in when i get home. please, anyone who is watching, please book in. i who is watching, please book in. cervical— who is watching, please book in. cervical screening is life—saving, 70% _ cervical screening is life—saving, 70% of _ cervical screening is life—saving, 70% of deaths of cervical cancer are prevented _ 70% of deaths of cervical cancer are prevented by cervical screening. we

don't _ prevented by cervical screening. we don't put _ prevented by cervical screening. we don't put it— prevented by cervical screening. we don't put it off. if you want more information— don't put it off. if you want more information you can access via the eve appeai — information you can access via the eve appeal-— information you can access via the eve a- teal. .,, y., eve appeal. good to see you looking well. you have _ eve appeal. good to see you looking well. you have brought _ eve appeal. good to see you looking well. you have brought in _ eve appeal. good to see you looking well. you have brought in a - eve appeal. good to see you looking well. you have brought in a volvo. i well. you have brought in a volvo. —— you have brought in a vulva. nothing safe deliver can surprises us. let's talk about dogs. now, for many dog lovers, a weekend of camping in the scottish highlands would be a little slice of heaven. but that's not how it went for the mcdonald family and their mastiff, loki. they were camping when loki — who we can see here on previous holidays — got loose and disappeared. 0h, loki! he went missing for an entire week, and the family was beginning to lose hope of ever seeing him again, until a passer—by heard a faint barking from a ledge halfway up a cliff. incredibly he was in good health

despite having no food — and he was very relieved to be winched off the mountain in a builder's sack. 0h, oh, bless him! well, we can speak now to loki's owner robert mcdonald, and ben dyson from the assynt mountain rescue team. good morning to you. good morning. good morning to you. good morning. good morning- _ good morning to you. good morning. good morning. how— good morning to you. good morning. good morning. how is _ good morning to you. good morning. good morning. how is loki _ good morning to you. good morning. good morning. how is loki now? i good morning to you. good morning. good morning. how is loki now? hel good morning to you. good morning. | good morning. how is loki now? he is fine, he is here. _ good morning. how is loki now? he is fine, he is here. lost— good morning. how is loki now? he is fine, he is here. lost a _ good morning. how is loki now? he is fine, he is here. lost a bit— good morning. how is loki now? he is fine, he is here. lost a bit of- fine, he is here. lost a bit of weight. _ fine, he is here. lost a bit of weight. as— fine, he is here. lost a bit of weight, as you can imagine. remarkably he is in good health. been _ remarkably he is in good health. been a _ remarkably he is in good health. been a lucky boy.— remarkably he is in good health. been a lucky boy. what was that week like for you? — been a lucky boy. what was that week like for you? it— been a lucky boy. what was that week like for you? it was _ been a lucky boy. what was that week like for you? it was an _ been a lucky boy. what was that week like for you? it was an emotional- like for you? it was an emotional roller-coaster, _ like for you? it was an emotional roller-coaster, to _ like for you? it was an emotional roller-coaster, to be _ like for you? it was an emotional roller-coaster, to be quite i like for you? it was an emotional| roller-coaster, to be quite honest roller—coaster, to be quite honest with you — roller—coaster, to be quite honest with you. you know, he is a major part— with you. you know, he is a major part of— with you. you know, he is a major part of the — with you. you know, he is a major part of the family. he is like a son to me _ part of the family. he is like a son to me he — part of the family. he is like a son to me he is — part of the family. he is like a son to me. he is still young. just full of energy — to me. he is still young. just full of energy. he was cheeky enough to run off, _ of energy. he was cheeky enough to run off, unfortunately, and get lost for a full— run off, unfortunately, and get lost

for a full week.— run off, unfortunately, and get lost for a full week. you must have been so, so worried. _ for a full week. you must have been so, so worried. how _ for a full week. you must have been so, so worried. how amazing - for a full week. you must have been so, so worried. how amazing that i so, so worried. how amazing that they heard him and found him and we are seeing him running around on the river bank. he looks like a lovely dog. river bank. he looks like a lovely dot. ., river bank. he looks like a lovely dog-_ that - river bank. he looks like a lovely dog-_ that he - river bank. he looks like a lovely dog._ that he has! i river bank. he looks like a lovely i dog._ that he has! sight dog. there we go. that he has! sight are very lucky — dog. there we go. that he has! sight are very lucky boy- — dog. there we go. that he has! sight are very lucky boy. if— dog. there we go. that he has! sight are very lucky boy. if it _ dog. there we go. that he has! sight are very lucky boy. if it wasn't - dog. there we go. that he has! sight are very lucky boy. if it wasn't for - are very lucky boy. if it wasn't for the people, the volunteers and these associations, and helping out and my wonderful_ associations, and helping out and my wonderful wife who organised it all. she has— wonderful wife who organised it all. she has been a rock. it is still emotional, _ she has been a rock. it is still emotional, to be quite honest. i can't _ emotional, to be quite honest. i can't believe he is back home with us. can't believe he is back home with us it_ can't believe he is back home with us it is_ can't believe he is back home with us it is still— can't believe he is back home with us. it is still surreal, you know chris_ us. it is still surreal, you know chris i— us. it is still surreal, you know chris i am _ us. it is still surreal, you know chris i am so_ us. it is still surreal, you know chris i am so happy. he us. it is still surreal, you know chris i am so happy.— us. it is still surreal, you know chris i am so happy. he looks like the kind of— chris i am so happy. he looks like the kind of dog _ chris i am so happy. he looks like the kind of dog who _ chris i am so happy. he looks like the kind of dog who doesn't - the kind of dog who doesn't necessarily enjoy sitting still for too long. he necessarily en'oy sitting still for too lonu. , necessarily en'oy sitting still for too lon. , ., , ., necessarily en'oy sitting still for too lon. ., , ., too long. he is actually not too bad. too long. he is actually not too bad- being _ too long. he is actually not too bad. being young... _ too long. he is actually not too bad. being young... being - too long. he is actually not too i bad. being young... being young, too long. he is actually not too - bad. being young... being young, he has bundles — bad. being young... being young, he has bundles of energy, as you can imagine — has bundles of energy, as you can imagine. there he is. so, yeah,

there_ imagine. there he is. so, yeah, there was— imagine. there he is. so, yeah, there wasa_ imagine. there he is. so, yeah, there was a gentleman, his name is clive hughes. by chance i was meeting — clive hughes. by chance i was meeting a lot of people, passing by, so i meeting a lot of people, passing by, so i asked _ meeting a lot of people, passing by, so i asked them for help to get as much _ so i asked them for help to get as much awareness out there that loki was lost _ much awareness out there that loki was lost. this gentleman took a lot of time _ was lost. this gentleman took a lot of time and — was lost. this gentleman took a lot of time and effort out of his holiday— of time and effort out of his holiday and he helped to search. it wasn't _ holiday and he helped to search. it wasn't until, you know, late sunday night, _ wasn't until, you know, late sunday night, there — wasn't until, you know, late sunday night, there was a decision being made _ night, there was a decision being made to— night, there was a decision being made to move on and it felt sad. he actually— made to move on and it felt sad. he actually moved up to the spot where we last— actually moved up to the spot where we last left him and the gentleman looked _ we last left him and the gentleman looked up — we last left him and the gentleman looked up into the sky and there was half a _ looked up into the sky and there was half a rainbow. at that moment he heard _ half a rainbow. at that moment he heard barking. on sunday night. i was still— heard barking. on sunday night. i was still emotional and i got a text message _ was still emotional and i got a text message saying he could hear barking and the _ message saying he could hear barking and the next minute, he said he has

found _ and the next minute, he said he has found him. — and the next minute, he said he has found him, followed, he is uninjured and he _ found him, followed, he is uninjured and he has _ found him, followed, he is uninjured and he has his collar and lead. totai— and he has his collar and lead. total shock and disbelief at what was going on. it is amazing. big aood was going on. it is amazing. br good morning to clive, as well. let's go to ben and talk about the rescue. how did you get to him, and getting home safely? it rescue. how did you get to him, and getting home safely?— getting home safely? it was a big shock for us. _ getting home safely? it was a big shock for us, as _ getting home safely? it was a big shock for us, as well. _ getting home safely? it was a big shock for us, as well. i _ getting home safely? it was a big shock for us, as well. i had - getting home safely? it was a big shock for us, as well. i had the i shock for us, as well. i had the photograph— shock for us, as well. i had the photograph come _ shock for us, as well. i had the photograph come through - shock for us, as well. i had the| photograph come through from shock for us, as well. i had the - photograph come through from chris dean at— photograph come through from chris dean at about — photograph come through from chris dean at about eight _ photograph come through from chris dean at about eight o'clock- photograph come through from chris dean at about eight o'clock or - photograph come through from chris dean at about eight o'clock orjust i dean at about eight o'clock orjust shortly— dean at about eight o'clock orjust shortly after — dean at about eight o'clock orjust shortly after on _ dean at about eight o'clock orjust shortly after on sunday— dean at about eight o'clock orjust shortly after on sunday evening. dean at about eight o'clock orjust i shortly after on sunday evening and shortly _ shortly after on sunday evening and shortly after — shortly after on sunday evening and shortly after that _ shortly after on sunday evening and shortly after that we _ shortly after on sunday evening and shortly after that we had _ shortly after on sunday evening and shortly after that we had a - shortly after on sunday evening and shortly after that we had a tasking i shortly after that we had a tasking from police — shortly after that we had a tasking from police scotland _ shortly after that we had a tasking from police scotland to _ shortly after that we had a tasking from police scotland to go - shortly after that we had a tasking from police scotland to go and - from police scotland to go and rescue — from police scotland to go and rescue loki _ from police scotland to go and rescue loki. we _ from police scotland to go and rescue loki. we dispatched - from police scotland to go and rescue loki. we dispatched a i from police scotland to go and - rescue loki. we dispatched a hasty party, _ rescue loki. we dispatched a hasty party. which — rescue loki. we dispatched a hasty party. which is _ rescue loki. we dispatched a hasty party. which is a _ rescue loki. we dispatched a hasty party, which is a small— rescue loki. we dispatched a hasty party, which is a small group- rescue loki. we dispatched a hasty party, which is a small group of- rescue loki. we dispatched a hasty| party, which is a small group of our voiunteers— party, which is a small group of our volunteers from _ party, which is a small group of our volunteers from within _ party, which is a small group of our volunteers from within the - party, which is a small group of our volunteers from within the local- volunteers from within the local area _ volunteers from within the local area who — volunteers from within the local area who went _ volunteers from within the local area who went up— volunteers from within the local area who went up and _ volunteers from within the local area who went up and made - volunteers from within the local area who went up and made an| area who went up and made an assessment— area who went up and made an assessment of— area who went up and made an assessment of the _ area who went up and made an assessment of the situation. i assessment of the situation. fortunately. _ assessment of the situation. fortunately, loki's _ assessment of the situation. fortunately, loki's ledge - assessment of the situation. | fortunately, loki's ledge was assessment of the situation. - fortunately, loki's ledge was not on such steep— fortunately, loki's ledge was not on such steep ground _ fortunately, loki's ledge was not on

such steep ground as _ fortunately, loki's ledge was not on such steep ground as we _ fortunately, loki's ledge was not on such steep ground as we first - such steep ground as we first anticipated _ such steep ground as we first anticipated. a _ such steep ground as we first anticipated. a couple - such steep ground as we first anticipated. a couple of- such steep ground as we firstj anticipated. a couple of team members _ anticipated. a couple of team members were— anticipated. a couple of team members were able - anticipated. a couple of team members were able to - anticipated. a couple of team members were able to get i anticipated. a couple of team i members were able to get down anticipated. a couple of team - members were able to get down to him and give _ members were able to get down to him and give him— members were able to get down to him and give him a— members were able to get down to him and give him a few— members were able to get down to him and give him a few treats, _ members were able to get down to him and give him a few treats, which- members were able to get down to him and give him a few treats, which he - and give him a few treats, which he eagerly— and give him a few treats, which he eagertv accepted, _ and give him a few treats, which he eagerly accepted, and _ and give him a few treats, which he eagerly accepted, and they- and give him a few treats, which he. eagerly accepted, and they managed to win _ eagerly accepted, and they managed to win his— eagerly accepted, and they managed to win his confidence _ eagerly accepted, and they managed to win his confidence and _ eagerly accepted, and they managed to win his confidence and come - eagerly accepted, and they managed to win his confidence and come up. to win his confidence and come up with a _ to win his confidence and come up with a plan— to win his confidence and come up with a plan to _ to win his confidence and come up with a plan to get _ to win his confidence and come up with a plan to get him _ to win his confidence and come up with a plan to get him up - to win his confidence and come up with a plan to get him up the - to win his confidence and come up with a plan to get him up the cliffl with a plan to get him up the cliff there _ with a plan to get him up the cliff there and — with a plan to get him up the cliff there and then, _ with a plan to get him up the cliff there and then, which _ with a plan to get him up the cliff there and then, which was - with a plan to get him up the cliff there and then, which was quite i there and then, which was quite remarkable. _ there and then, which was quite remarkable, really, _ there and then, which was quite remarkable, really, given- there and then, which was quite remarkable, really, given the i remarkable, really, given the situation _ remarkable, really, given the situation. �* . remarkable, really, given the situation-— remarkable, really, given the situation. . . , ., ., ., situation. and that plan involved a builder's sack. _ situation. and that plan involved a builder's sack. some _ situation. and that plan involved a builder's sack. some other- situation. and that plan involved a i builder's sack. some other mountain rescue teams — builder's sack. some other mountain rescue teams get _ builder's sack. some other mountain rescue teams get involved _ builder's sack. some other mountain rescue teams get involved with - rescue teams get involved with livestock, — rescue teams get involved with livestock, in— rescue teams get involved with livestock, in particular- rescue teams get involved with livestock, in particular sheep, i livestock, in particular sheep, which — livestock, in particular sheep, which as— livestock, in particular sheep, which as you _ livestock, in particular sheep, which as you can _ livestock, in particular sheep, which as you can imagine - livestock, in particular sheep, i which as you can imagine don't livestock, in particular sheep, - which as you can imagine don't take particularly — which as you can imagine don't take particularly well— which as you can imagine don't take particularly well to— which as you can imagine don't take particularly well to going _ which as you can imagine don't take particularly well to going into - particularly well to going into highnesses— particularly well to going into highnesses or— particularly well to going into highnesses or on _ particularly well to going into highnesses or on stretchers.| particularly well to going into - highnesses or on stretchers. build it sacks— highnesses or on stretchers. build it sacks -- — highnesses or on stretchers. build it sacks —— builder's _ highnesses or on stretchers. build it sacks —— builder's sacks - highnesses or on stretchers. build it sacks —— builder's sacks come i highnesses or on stretchers. build it sacks —— builder's sacks come inj it sacks —— builder's sacks come in handy— it sacks —— builder's sacks come in handy and — it sacks —— builder's sacks come in handy and one _ it sacks —— builder's sacks come in handy and one of— it sacks —— builder's sacks come in handy and one of the _ it sacks —— builder's sacks come in handy and one of the guys - it sacks —— builder's sacks come in handy and one of the guys had - it sacks —— builder's sacks come in . handy and one of the guys had taken one of— handy and one of the guys had taken one of those — handy and one of the guys had taken one of those along. _ handy and one of the guys had taken one of those along. fortunately - handy and one of the guys had taken one of those along. fortunately loki| one of those along. fortunately loki was willing — one of those along. fortunately loki was willing to — one of those along. fortunately loki was willing to be _ one of those along. fortunately loki was willing to be coaxed _ one of those along. fortunately loki was willing to be coaxed into - one of those along. fortunately loki was willing to be coaxed into it- one of those along. fortunately loki was willing to be coaxed into it andi was willing to be coaxed into it and cooperate, — was willing to be coaxed into it and cooperate, which _ was willing to be coaxed into it and cooperate, which was _

was willing to be coaxed into it and cooperate, which was remarkable, | cooperate, which was remarkable, reallv~ _ cooperate, which was remarkable, reall ., , ., , cooperate, which was remarkable, reall. , ., , . ., really. just lovely. so nice to re ort really. just lovely. so nice to report on _ really. just lovely. so nice to report on the _ really. just lovely. so nice to report on the happy - really. just lovely. so nice to report on the happy ending l really. just lovely. so nice to i report on the happy ending for really. just lovely. so nice to - report on the happy ending for all of you. well done, loki, for being coaxed by those treats. congratulations.- coaxed by those treats. congratulations. coaxed by those treats. conaratulations. congratulations. loki! ! loki! loki! at their hears. _ congratulations. loki! ! loki! loki! at their hears. he _ congratulations. loki! ! loki! loki! at their hears. he is _ congratulations. loki! ! loki! loki! at their hears. he is a _ congratulations. loki! ! loki! loki! at their hears. he is a bit - congratulations. loki! ! loki! loki! at their hears. he is a bit shy, - at their hears. he is a bit shy, camera — at their hears. he is a bit shy, camera shv~ _ at their hears. he is a bit shy, camera shy-— at their hears. he is a bit shy, camera sh . �* , . camera shy. after everything that loki has been _ camera shy. after everything that loki has been through _ camera shy. after everything that loki has been through he - camera shy. after everything that loki has been through he can - camera shy. after everything that loki has been through he can do. camera shy. after everything that - loki has been through he can do what he liked. abs. loki has been through he can do what he liked. �* ., ., , ., he liked. a few more treats on the menu this — he liked. a few more treats on the menu this week. _ he liked. a few more treats on the menu this week. thank _ he liked. a few more treats on the menu this week. thank you - he liked. a few more treats on the menu this week. thank you to - menu this week. thank you to everyone. _ menu this week. thank you to everyone. the _ menu this week. thank you to everyone, the whole - menu this week. thank you to l everyone, the whole community menu this week. thank you to - everyone, the whole community who were all— everyone, the whole community who were all behind us in kinlochbervie. missing _ were all behind us in kinlochbervie. missing dogs north highlands, thank you very— missing dogs north highlands, thank you very much. assynt mountain rescue. — you very much. assynt mountain rescue, clive hughes, everybody involved — rescue, clive hughes, everybody involved. it was a great effort and a happy_ involved. it was a great effort and a happy ending. he is a lucky boy, so thank— a happy ending. he is a lucky boy, so thank you — a happy ending. he is a lucky boy, so thank you to everybody. these volunteers — so thank you to everybody. these volunteers keep things going and

moving _ volunteers keep things going and moving and wonderful, wonderful people _ moving and wonderful, wonderful people. thank you all very much. well— people. thank you all very much. well said. — people. thank you all very much. well said, we can sense your relief, thank you to you both. lovely to see you. thank you to you both. lovely to see ou. ., y , ' time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, and a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. a man has been taken to hospital and three others treated at the scene after reports of a chemical incident at a block of flats in fulham overnight. eight fire engines and around 60 firefighters were called to the five storey building on landridge road. crews wearing breathing apparatus helped residents evacuate the property. the cause is not known at this stage. a mother whose son was killed in north london 22 years ago, says she's been failed by the police and justice system. no—one's ever been charged over the stabbing of 20—year—old jonathan mcmurray, in wood green in 2002. his mother sandra says she's only

recently discovered that his case was classed as inactive nine years ago. he's present and missed every day. yeah, yeah. not having closure, not having justice for him, and closure, that's the worst thing for a mother to go through. the police and the justice system failed us. they failed us had. the met says the investigation is in an inactive phase, but that no unsolved murder is ever closed, and detectives will consider any new information. a new report says london must better prepare for severe floods and heatwaves. the london climate resilience review, commissioned by the mayor, called for a "reset moment" following the general election. it highlighted opportunities for investment in london but warned that time was running out. as we've been hearing, the state opening of parliament will take place later today. preparations are underway in central london, with security barriers

going up outside parliament. hundreds of police officers will be deployed along whitehall, as king charles travels from buckingham palace to westminster to open parliament. let's take a look at the tubes now. the 0verground has minor delays sydenham to west croydon. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. summer returns for the next few days. as high pressure takes charge for today, it's largely dry, plenty of sunshine, and the temperatures starting to feel a little bit warmer. we do have one or two mist patches around this morning. that's going to burn back very quickly. plenty of sunshine, a little bit of patchy cloud, the outside chance of a light shower, but most places dry. and temperatures getting up to 2a, even 25 celsius in one or two spots later. overnight tonight, after a sunny evening, we have got plenty of clear spells. a little bit of patchy cloud again, minimum temperature, 11 celsius. as we head into thursday, it starts to feel quite humid, but we have got plenty of sunshine. the temperature rising even higher.

it's a dry day. temperatures tomorrow reaching around 27 celsius. as we head into friday, another warm night overnight thursday into friday itself. and again, plenty of sunshine on friday, it's dry, temperatures reaching 29 celsius. a warm and largely dry day for saturday. cooler, more unsettled on sunday. just before i go, we all know pets can be comforting. but head to our website to read about marley, the london cat who's been helping women who've been trafficked. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. just after half past seven. planning reform, drink—spiking, railway nationalisation, and counter—terrorism are just some of the issues expected to be covered in the king's speech today. the speech will formally open parliament, and will outline what the new government

wants to achieve. what can we expect? we're joined now by minister for the cabinet office, pat mcfadden. morning. a big day ahead. this is where the new government gets to set its stall out for its priorities for the year ahead. what can we expect to hear? ~ ., ., ., �* to hear? well, good morning. i'm in the slightly — to hear? well, good morning. i'm in the slightly odd _ to hear? well, good morning. i'm in the slightly odd position _ to hear? well, good morning. i'm in the slightly odd position of- to hear? well, good morning. i'm in the slightly odd position of not - the slightly odd position of not being able to talk much about the individual bills until the king makes the speech later on this morning. but what i think people should expect is for us to get on with implementing the things that were in our manifesto, the things that we talked about during the election campaign. and we said we would put economic growth at the heart of what we wanted to do if we won the election. we said we wanted to take measures to improve transport. we said we wanted to get on with the transition to cleaner energy. we said we wanted to devolve more powers to local areas, to our

elected mayors around the country. those are the kind of things that people can look out for and expect when the king's speech comes later today. i when the king's speech comes later toda. �* ., today. i appreciate you can't go into too much _ today. i appreciate you can't go into too much detail, _ today. i appreciate you can't go into too much detail, but - today. i appreciate you can't go | into too much detail, but people today. i appreciate you can't go - into too much detail, but people at home will want to know how this affects them. starting with rail, for example, i looked at taking the kids to london in august, 327 quid. the last time we did that we ended up the last time we did that we ended up sitting on the floor. can you put a timeline on railfares up sitting on the floor. can you put a timeline on rail fares getting cheaper and more reliable? what a timeline on rail fares getting cheaper and more reliable? what we want to do is. _ cheaper and more reliable? what we want to do is, as _ cheaper and more reliable? what we want to do is, as the _ cheaper and more reliable? what we want to do is, as the franchises - cheaper and more reliable? what we want to do is, as the franchises for i want to do is, as the franchises for the individual railways come to an end, to bring them into public ownership, to create a more integrated system, to simplify the ticketing, to make sure there is, you know, more interconnection between the different services and

different companies, and to give ourselves a more reliable rail network, railservice, ourselves a more reliable rail network, rail service, which is therefore everybody to use. read to their for everybody to use. we think it is too fragmented, too unreliable and we want to do something about that. ., . ~' , and we want to do something about that. ., . ,, , , and we want to do something about that. ., a , , .,, that. how quickly will be get those results? it depends _ that. how quickly will be get those results? it depends on _ that. how quickly will be get those results? it depends on the - that. how quickly will be get those results? it depends on the length l that. how quickly will be get those | results? it depends on the length of franchises because _ results? it depends on the length of franchises because some _ results? it depends on the length of franchises because some of- results? it depends on the length of franchises because some of them i results? it depends on the length of. franchises because some of them have —— to last for longer periods than others. the idea is to bring them back into public ownership. that ties into your— back into public ownership. that ties into your plans _ back into public ownership. that ties into your plans around evolution. we know there has been more investment in transport in london in the south—east and in the north, and trains are less reliable up north, and trains are less reliable up north. is there a greater commitment to change that? yes, indeed. commitment to change that? yes, indeed- 0ne _ commitment to change that? yes, indeed. one of _ commitment to change that? yes, indeed. one of the _ commitment to change that? yes, indeed. one of the first _ commitment to change that? .eis indeed. one of the first things the new prime minister, keir starmer, did a few days after the election was to invite in all the elected mayors from around the country into

downing street to talk about how we could work together. transport was very high on the list of their agenda. transport, housing, skills and so on. they have great insight into what's needed in their area. we are looking forward to a really good partnership with them to deliver some of this change. you want good transport services, notjust in the capital city, but right around the country. that has been a running sore for a long time. and sol country. that has been a running sore for a long time. and so i think we have got the basis of a really positive partnership to do something about that over the next few years. people do feel a bit fed up with transport connectivity in the north. let's talk about building. there is a plan to remove the local blockages in terms of getting spades in the ground. how does that tie into your agenda in terms of giving power to the regions? it’s agenda in terms of giving power to the regions?— the regions? it's really interesting. _ the regions? it's really interesting. when - the regions? it's really interesting. when we i the regions? it's really i interesting. when we met the regions? it's really -

interesting. when we met with the regions? it's really _ interesting. when we met with the mayors, they weren't sitting there saying, we don't want new housing in our area. the very opposite. so again, ithink our area. the very opposite. so again, i think it can be a good partnership. i know these things can be controversial, of course they can. but the truth is it takes too long to get things built in the uk. and i'm notjust talking about housing. i'm talking about things like big factories, the development of the critical infrastructure that we need around our power grid and so on, these things can take far too long at the moment. but remember, there is a generation of young people who are wondering, when am i going to get the chance to have a home of my own, either for rent or for purchase? that, we used to think, was a very achievable aspiration for the british people. it has become a less achievable aspiration in recent years. we want

to make it more achievable. and to do that, we are going to have to build more houses than we have in recent years. it’s build more houses than we have in recent years-— recent years. it's one thing having devolved labour _ recent years. it's one thing having devolved labour mayor _ recent years. it's one thing having devolved labour mayor michaels l recent years. it's one thing having | devolved labour mayor michaels in sight, but isn't it a danger that in some areas you are going to have local planners feeling london is bulldozing its way through their local agenda? irate bulldozing its way through their local agenda?— bulldozing its way through their localaaenda? ., , local agenda? we want local planners to identify the — local agenda? we want local planners to identify the areas _ local agenda? we want local planners to identify the areas needed - local agenda? we want local planners to identify the areas needed for - to identify the areas needed for housing. we think they can do that. we look forward to working with them. but in the end we have to make it easier to get things built in the uk. because if we did nothing about this, if wejust uk. because if we did nothing about this, if we just stick with where we are at the moment, then nothing will change. and we weren't elected on a platform for changing nothing. the very opposite. the word change was on our manifesto. this is one of the changes that we talked about. we were very open about. they should be no surprises about this. it was something we talked about quite a lot during the election. and

something which you will see reflected in what we want to do. what will also be noted is what is not in there. so we know at the moment that a quarter of children in the uk are living in poverty. yesterday we talked about barnardos statistic which said one in ten children will not have a bed to sleep in tonight. if i was a parent with three children living on benefits i would be wanting to hear something about the child benefit cap. what would be in the speech for me? ~ �* . cap. what would be in the speech for me? ~ �* , ,,, . , cap. what would be in the speech for me? . me? well, the king's speech is about implementing — me? well, the king's speech is about implementing what _ me? well, the king's speech is about implementing what we _ me? well, the king's speech is about implementing what we said _ me? well, the king's speech is about implementing what we said we - me? well, the king's speech is about implementing what we said we would | implementing what we said we would do. people shouldn't expect it to implement the things that we didn't say we do. and on that issue, like on many other issues, where there might be a good case, we said throughout the election that we would have to take the economic inheritance that we have, that we have got, and that we wouldn't come forward with things if we couldn't

say how we are going to pay for them. we shouldn't expect a different answer from labour two weeks after the election on this, to the one that we give two weeks before the election. just the one that we give two weeks before the election.— before the election. just to be clear, before the election. just to be clear. you _ before the election. just to be clear, you are _ before the election. just to be clear, you are not _ before the election. just to be clear, you are not in _ before the election. just to be clear, you are not in a - before the election. just to be clear, you are not in a fiscal . clear, you are not in a fiscal position to lift that cap? irate clear, you are not in a fiscal position to lift that cap? we said this during _ position to lift that cap? we said this during the _ position to lift that cap? we said this during the election. - position to lift that cap? we said this during the election. it's - this during the election. it's really important that the viewers who watch the interviews with politicians like me, when we were asked this before the election, get the same answer after the election as they did before. this is not something we promised to do during the election. and i was personally asked about it quite a lot, as were many of my colleagues during the election. so what people should expect in the king's speech is the implementation of things we said we would do, not the implementation of things that we said we wouldn't do. people might be watching and saying, you are the labour party, it's time to have that big conversation about poverty, but also around public sector pay, doctors or pay is 15%

lower than it was in 2010, what is the plan going forward to deal with that? we the plan going forward to deal with that? ~ ,., , the plan going forward to deal with that? ~ , ., that? we will get reports from pay review bodies _ that? we will get reports from pay review bodies about _ that? we will get reports from pay review bodies about public - that? we will get reports from pay review bodies about public sector. review bodies about public sector pay and make our response to those in the coming weeks. we understand the pressures. i want people who do a good job for us, whether it is doctors, nurses, teachers, any public servant, to get a fair pay rise, to get a fair pay settlement. but like everything else, we also have to look at the broad public spending picture. we have inherited a situation which is the toughest of any government in living memory. these decisions are not easy. you have to take everything in the round. that is what we will do when we respond to the recommendations from the pay review bodies that recommend pay rates for the public sector. we recommend pay rates for the public sector. ~ ., ., ., sector. we waited to hear the outcome _ sector. we waited to hear the outcome of — sector. we waited to hear the outcome of the _ sector. we waited to hear the outcome of the king's - sector. we waited to hear the | outcome of the king's speech, sector. we waited to hear the - outcome of the king's speech, which takes place later this morning. pat mcfadden, thank you. later we will talk about that proposed

gradual ban in smoking, joined by fiona castle, the widow of roy castle, to talk about that. hugh joins us for the sport. lots of speculation, who is coming next for england? yes, shoes to fill that are not only sizeable but significant because of the work that gareth southgate did as england manager. the candidate has to be somebody who can provide all of that, so fitting those issues, and then provide more shoes, which are trophies. that's the difficulty! trophy shoes, if you will, made of silver, things that you can lift and cheer. and make out of aluminium foil at some point and have them in the stands. but they also have to be available, which is another issue the fma phase. they have to be good, they have to be available. do they have to be english? that is the big question we are now facing, as indeed we face every time the fa think about who best to manage the english team. it is quite a divisive

issue. people have pretty strong feelings about whether the england team should be run by an england manager. yes, the speculation has already started as to who might fill gareth southgate's boots. our reporter patrick gearey has been looking at some of the contenders, and the skills required to do what might be an enticing, if often labelled impossible, job. wanted, one nationalfigurehead, part tactician, party politician. should be skilled in both public relations and psychology, resilience essential, brilliance desired. gareth southgate reinvented what it is to be the england men's manager both on... another penalty shoot out is won! ..and off the pitch. it's been a couple of years where the country has been a little bit divided on certain things, and wondering which direction we're heading in. so, sport has the power to reach unite people. the question of who follows him has been on the football association's mind for some time. it's understood they are unlikely to restrict the process

to english candidates alone. so might they try and persuade the former liverpool managerjurgen klopp, currently on a break from football? orformer spurs and chelsea boss mauricio pochettino? there are englishmen in the frame — graham potter, or eddie howe of newcastle. and the successful under 21 coach lee carsley could step up, initially, like southgate did, in the short—term. what we have seen with gareth southgate is someone who, you know, takes care as much care about what the under 16s are doing as the senior team. and i think it's important that we have someone come in who gets that. i do think it is more of a risk to bring someone in who has never even worked in england, as we have done in the past. for all the adrenaline—drenched highs, there were also beer—soaked lows. southgate had cups thrown at him after a goalless draw against slovenia. some fans will expect a sunnier brand of football, and to take on the likes of theirfinal conquerors, spain. i think the fa needs to be the right person who will be best for a group of players

who gareth has, in his own words, taken as far as he can, and hope that we can get them to the next step, because when you look at spain, this young, unfancied side before the tournament, well, they are going to be around in another two, four years. so, the successful applicant will be expected to win a tournament, in style, while handling critics and crises. but gareth southgate has shown that being england manager need not necessarily be the impossible job. patrick geary, bbc news. of the home nations involved in qualifiers for the women's euros last night, the only team not to win was the one that secured a place at the finals in switzerland next year. defending champions england will be there after a goalless draw in sweden. scotland, northern ireland and wales all won, and now have play—offs to look forward to. our sports correspondent katie gornall reports from gothenberg. from the group of death, england have risen. it's been a challenging qualification campaign for sarina wiegman's side, but here in gothenburg they got the job done.

before, you knew sometimes when you went to the start of a game that you would win it, you just didn't know how much, which is actually not that competitive. and now it's really competitive, so, yeah, you can't hide any more. a draw here would be enough, but of his team, we were told, plays to win. georgia stanway came close closest in a first half england controlled. sweden improved — they had to. and hannah hampton, preferred in goal to mary earps, was tested. the game was still in england's grasp. for a moment, it nearly slipped out. one sweden goal would change everything. the pressure was relentless, but somehow england held on. their celebrations tempered with relief. now the european champions can look forward to defending their title in switzerland next year. and northern ireland, scotland and wales could stilljoin them. they were already guaranteed a place in the play—offs, and have ended the group stage on a high. in glasgow, kirsty hanson was on the mark for scotland against serbia as they finished top of their group. northern ireland improved their draw for the play—offs with a 2—0 win

over bosnia—herzegovina. and all eyes were onjess fishlock for wales as she became her country's top goal—scorer in their 2—0 win over kosovo. record—brea ker, history maker. katie gornall, bbc news, gothenburg. and now on the morning the mayor of paris isjumping into the river seine to illustrate how safe it is ahead of the olympics, the beds on which athletes will get their well—earned rest, have also faced a similar stress test. these beds were initially created for the tokyo games three years ago and are made of cardboard, so are, naturally, recyclable. once the games are over they'll be donated to charities. and as to their durability, well, the ceo of the company who designed them doesn't seem to have too many concerns. you are supposed to sleep on it and

notiump_ you are supposed to sleep on it and notiump on— you are supposed to sleep on it and notjump on it. and you are supposed to sleep on it and notjump on it— notjump on it. and he might not necessarily _ notjump on it. and he might not necessarily carry _ notjump on it. and he might not necessarily carry the _ notjump on it. and he might not necessarily carry the same - notjump on it. and he might not necessarily carry the same kind l notjump on it. and he might not| necessarily carry the same kind of weight as a because! quake lifter! —— is a kazakhstan weightlifter. we will see the mayor of paris jump on the river saying later. maybe not, it is 19 celsius. not too bad. it is doable. i expect a full wet suit. it is nice to be shifting into olympic excitement as we come out of the euros. yes. right. nearly ten to eight. we have got recycled beds. we have another recycling story for you. old blinds from a school classroom might not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think of high—end fashion. but one sixth—former from stroud has used them to create a stunning gown. it's earned her a place in the world finals of global fashion award junk couture, where designers are challenged to make designer clothes from rubbish. steve knibbs reports.

tabitha's passionate about fashion design — inspiration strikes all of the time. but take a look at this stunning dress. incredibly, she made it from the old blinds in her classroom. i was literally looking around the room and i thought, "you know what? there's a lot of those that have fallen down, i wonder if..." and then i started sampling — just breaking them up and seeing how the material behaved. i made strips of material, and then connecting them — it gives it a lot more movement. and i also wanted, um, kind of a glamorous couture feel to it, which is kind of the theme of the outfit. this was the one that actually made me think, "yes, this will work." definitely. i was very sceptical. can you remember? yeah, i think we both were. and tabitha's unique inspiration has paid off because she's now one of ten young designers chosen to represent the uk at the world junk kouture finals — a global sustainable fashion—competition. i was blown away. she is a real talent, and she goes above and beyond in her school work, in things that she does

outside of school. sojust to see this kind of all come together with this really exciting piece, i couldn't be prouder, i love it. these parts are the curtain weights. and so there's, like, this part. tabitha's friends have always known and admired her love of fashion, so it's come as no surprise how successful she's been. i think it's really cool. i think the structure - is just really imaginative, and i love the way it moves. woo! absolutely incredible, how she's used every single bit of the curtain — like, notjust the blind, but the little beads and the weights, as well. i think it's, like, spectacular. it's amazing how much she's got out ofjust, like, such a basic thing, but she's spent so much time on it and so it's, like, absolutely incredible. it'sjust mad because there were so many people in it, | and it's mad that there's someone, like, from our school that's- actually got through. so, early next year, tabitha will be heading to a mystery european destination for the glitzy junk kouture finals — last year it was in monaco — and her dress has already impressed the team. i think the overall silhouette really shouts at couture, like it's fit for the runway in itself — you could see someone

like zendaya rocking that outfit at an award ceremony or, you know, on a red carpet. and i think what tabitha has created is absolutely beautiful, and shows the potential of recycling materials when it comes to creating couture fashion. it's quite a lot of work that has gone into it, so to kind of have that recognised is really... it kind ofjust makes it feel more of a rewarding experience. so the glamorous final awaits next year, with all eyes on tabitha's design — showing that sustainable fashion can often be surprising. steve knibbs, bbc news. she is one to watch. you saw here first. tabatha, the name. and hearings, fantastic. maybe we could start brainstorming.

matt has got some new weather. i have ended. good morning. i have been recycling spring in recent weeks. but at long last, for a few days at least, it will feel like summer across the uk. humidity levels going to build, heat as well for some. a bit of a change. only temporary but it is a change nonetheless. thejet temporary but it is a change nonetheless. the jet stream temporary but it is a change nonetheless. thejet stream is moving to the north of the uk in the next few days. we are going to start to drive air of the way from north africa and iberia. that plume of hot air will push across parts of the uk as we go through the next few days. what does that mean in terms of temperatures? they are said to peak on friday. we could cede 30 celsius in the south east, widely mid 20s, lower for scotland and northern ireland. especially in those areas that have been dry so far this month. in the west things will turn wetter at times. out there today a really pleasant summer day. there is the cloud that broke yesterday's

rain. in between we have got a window of fine weather. mist and fog patches clear in many areas. more cloud in northern ireland and the west of scotland bringing in some drizzle. that will clear. some sunny spells. lots of sunshine. parts of scotland, northern england and the midlands, the outside chance of a light shower. the vast majority staying dry. temperatures of 20 to 24 staying dry. temperatures of 20 to 2a degrees, levels we should be at at this stage injuly. a big change. into tonight, some rain arrives in western scotland and northern ireland, it may be the art shower as well and the isle of man. many of the south and east will be dry. the knights will get a good deal warmer as well. a warm start to tomorrow morning. a lot more cloud to the north and west of the uk, outbreaks of rain and drizzle. other areas

will see the sunshine break through. 21 on the moray coast, more widely mid 20s across many parts of england and wales. another humid night to get us into friday. this would be the warmest day of the week. more brightness for scotland and northern ireland compared to thursday. the chance of a few showers here. more persistent rain in the western isles later. sunshine in the midlands and wales for a time. widely into the mid 20s from south—east scotland onwards correct right —— southwards. this is the change. it comes in unfortunately during the weekend. saturday, particularly in the west, would see outbreaks of rain, perhaps a thunderstorm. there is the chance that central and eastern areas will stay largely dry as we go into saturday. just how quickly that pushes eastwards depends on the temperatures. at the moment we are looking at the low to mid 20s and eastern parts. could be higher than

that. in the west temperatures will drop back to 17 or 18 degrees. back to normal drop back to 17 or 18 degrees. back to normalfrom drop back to 17 or 18 degrees. back to normalfrom sunday drop back to 17 or 18 degrees. back to normalfrom sunday onwards. whatever normal means. exactly. irate whatever normal means. exactly. we know exactly what normal means. thank you. footage of people risking their lives by ignoring stop signs at level crossings has been released by national rail. it's hoped it'll act as a warning of the school summer holidays. in one video, a boy and girl are seen running over a crossing in sussex, narrowly avoiding being struck by a fast oncoming train. sean killick reports. a level crossing at chertsey in surrey — the barrier�*s coming down, but a lorry drives across anyway — though too late to clear the opposite barrier. it's trapped. a passenger hurriedly forces up the metal barrier. the lorry squeezes under, but rips it off, and they drive away.

meanwhile, last month, outside a station near chichester, a train departs and two people decide to cross — but blocked from view, another train is approaching. the pair suddenly sprint — a split second from death. that last incident was here at fishbourne, where network rail staff still can't believe the risk the pair took. the level crossing was down, they weren't aware of the other train, approaching and that train almost struck them — they were within seconds of being struck by that train, so they weren't aware of the dangers and so it was very scary for us to see that footage, and therefore even more important that we raise awareness of this risk to members of the public. we see a number of different behaviours. some of them are individuals playing chicken on the railway orjust really taking significant risks, either in vehicles — sometimes it's people walking dogs — you know, really uncontrolled situations. there has been sort of a 31% increase in the number of near—misses, so this is where people have come very, very close to being killed or struck by a train at level crossings. and so that increase is what we're

really concerned about, and why we want to be making sure that our message is out there. in another incident, two cyclists both jumped the red light at a crossing with what could have been tragic consequences. network rail says it's investing more in safety at level crossings — including warnings, lights and cameras — and is launching a campaign to coincide with the school summer holidays. we see incidents of misuse all year round, but especially in holiday periods, and that's why we are launching the campaign today — really to make children and their parents aware of some of the dangers associated with the railway at this time of year. for children and everyone, in departure, they have this message. we have fast trains moving sometimes up to 140 miles an hour. we have the third rail, which is electric, which is on all of the time and can cause death or serious injury. and we have level crossings that are designed to keep people safe. so just follow those safety systems at each level crossing — it's very clear when you need to wait, and those extra few minutes can save lives. shaun killick, bbc news.

0h, oh, my goodness me. takes your breath away every time. it really does. take care, everybody. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, and a very good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. the parents of a nine—year—old girl who was shot outside a restaurant in dalston seven weeks ago say she's still in a critical condition and they don't know whether she'll ever be able to speak or move properly again. three men were also injured in the shooting on the 29th of may. detectives say there's a potential link with turkish organised and this morning have said they need to trace a motorcyclist who was at the scene and who they've described as dangerous. a man has been taken to hospital and four others treated at the scene after reports of a chemical incident at a block of flats in fulham overnight. eight fire engines and around 60 firefighters were called

to the five—storey building on landridge road. crews wearing breathing equipment helped residents evacuate the property. the cause is under investigation. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather. today should see a mixture of sunshine, areas of cloud, and a few isolated and light showers. there'll be a top temperature of 2a degrees celsius. nowjust before i go — we all know pets can be comforting, but if you head to our website you can read about marley — the very special london cat who's been helping women who've been trafficked. he's now a finalist in this year's national cat awards. now it's back to nina and jon. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast

withjon kay and nina warhurst. our headlines today. a new energy company, railway nationalisation and planning reform — all set to feature in the labour government's first king's speech. inflation stays at 2% injune, but prices for services remain stubbornly high. while food price rises have slowed down a lot compared to what we have seen over the last couple of years, it is those price pressures on things like travel and leisure that have stopped the bank of england from cutting interest rates. so when will the cost of borrowing come down? emily campbell, can she hold it? yes, she can! she won silver at the tokyo olympics — now emily campbell is going for gold in paris. we'll hear how she's inspiring a new generation to do the same. gareth southgate calls it a day, so now who might replace him as england manager? the fa's search won't be limited to english candidates, with plenty of big names potentially

on their radar. and a lovely summers day today from many but we will see a bit more clouds gather across the north and west over the next couple of days. at the same time, heat and humidity builds to the south and east. somewhere on friday could hit 30 degrees. i will have the details. it's wednesday the 17th ofjuly. our main story. king charles will officially open parliament today — with a speech outlining what the new government plans to do in the coming year. it will contain details of draft bills on issues including illegal migration, nationalisation of the railways and a move to end smoking. our political correspondent helen catt has the story. fanfare. this was the king arriving for last year's king's speech. then, it was a conservative government which wrote the words he read out. this time it will be labour's programme for the coming year. sir keir starmer says its central focus will be

on growing the economy. in total, we're told, more than 35 bills are set to be announced in this speech. there will be a bill to take the railways into public ownership as franchises expire, a bill to speed up house—building by changing the planning system, and an english devolution bill to transfer some powers from westminster to local areas. it's thought a gradual ban on smoking — originally proposed by rishi sunak — could also be included, along with replacements for other bills that have been going through parliament under the tories. and martyn's law — which was promised, but never put before mps. named after martyn hett, who died in the manchester arena bombing, it would require venues and local authorities to have preventative plans in place against terror attacks. i think it's time that the legislation happens. i think people — the general public — don't know that they're actually not safe when they're out and about. and i feel that everybody who enjoys what this country offers in terms

of freedom and all the stuff people do to go and entertain themselves and live their life — i want people to know that they have the right to come home at night. labour also promised legislation to give new rights to workers in its first 100 days, and to set up a firm called gb energy to invest in renewable power. so it's thought there are likely to be laws to deliver those measures. but one thing that won't be in the speech is changing the rule that limits child benefit to just two children. the snp, the greens, and some labour backbenchers think it should be — and plan to try to add it, although they are unlikely to succeed. not every bill read out by the king later will necessarily make it into law in this parliamentary session, but the speech will show what the government's priorities are. a ceremony dating back hundreds of years, setting out the vision of a government that's been in power

forjust a handful of days. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is outside parliament. a few hours from the big speech. pat mcfadden earlier saying this would be a chance to outline promises from the manifesto and not to expect many surprises. i the manifesto and not to expect many surrises. ~ the manifesto and not to expect many surrises. ,, ., , surprises. i think that is right. durinu surprises. i think that is right. during the _ surprises. i think that is right. during the general— surprises. i think that is right. during the general election i during the general election campaign, and in the four years in campaign, and in the fouryears in which he has campaign, and in the four years in which he has been leader of the labour party, keir starmer has been trying to give us and the country a flavour of what he is all about. today, we will get a sense of what he wants to do and what he wants to do first because this is not the government agenda for the next four orfive years, this is government agenda for the next four or five years, this is the agenda for its first year or 18 months in office. it is the priorities and what will be at the height of that will beat housing and planning, i

think. genuinely quite radical but potentially very controversial changes to how housing projects and building project more generally get approved. potentially reducing the ability of local residents to object to building works in their areas. that could prove quite significant. we will have other measures on all sets of issues, things like devolution, giving more powers to local leaders. legislation on the railways making it easierfor the labour government to bring them back into public ownership as franchises expire. all sorts of significant legislation that this labour government will be saying is their priority. things that will not be in it, when he spoke to pat mcfadden, senior labour cabinet minister, a little while ago, it was pretty clear that they will be no change of position on the controversial two child benefit cap. that will disappoint some labour mps but fundamentally keir starmer has such a massive majority he can afford to disappoint some labour mps. and then there is other things that are not

about legislation. things like public sector pay, what will labour do on that? we will have to find out soon. universities warning off bankruptcy. not everything in government is about laws, but lots of it is, and today we will find out what keir starmer's first batch i going to be. in what keir starmer's first batch i going to be— what keir starmer's first batch i going to be. in 'ust a few hours. hen , going to be. in 'ust a few hours. henry. thank— going to be. in just a few hours. henry, thank you. _ going to be. in just a few hours. henry, thank you. jon _ going to be. in just a few hours. henry, thank you. jon has - going to be. in just a few hours. henry, thank you. jon has a - going to be. in just a few hours. - henry, thank you. jon has a round-up henry, thank you. jon has a round—up of the day's of the news and we begin with economic update. in the last hour, the latest uk inflation figures have been revealed by the office for national statistics. in the 12 months tojune this year, inflation remained unchanged from the previous month at 2%. ben has the details. in terms of what we buy at the shops, and services. good morning. good morning. we had that figure in the last hour or so that showed inflation, the measure of how quickly prices are rising, on average for all sorts of goods and services we typically spend our

money on. across all categories, the inflation rate was 2% injune, meaning things on average are 2% more expensive injune than 12 months earlier. but when you drill down into the detail, yes, that is the bank of england to target, but when you look specifically at services, which makes up the biggest part of the economy, things like leisure, hospitality, travel, retail, that is still at a significantly higher rate and the bank of england will be worried that if it cuts interest rates too soon, price pressures would then come back and we would see inflation being stoked once more. the reason they look at these separate measures is because you have some volatile price changes, things like food and energy, which can vary quite wildly in a short space of time. things like the weather can affect the price of food products, like we have here at the wholesale markets near heathrow. strip that out i do get a

bit of a better idea about the underlying direction and health of the economy. that is why you may wonder why the bank hasn't cut interest rates yet. it is waiting to see if those price pressures consistently across the economy stay at a comfortable level notjust for businesses but also for consumers. ben, thank you. borisjohnson has described the attempt on donald trump's life as "shameful" after meeting him at the republican party convention in milwaukee. the former prime minister said that in their 30—minute meeting, mrtrump assured him that he would stand firm against aggression in ukraine — if he wins the election in november. the foreign office says it's helping the families of two british men reported missing in sweden — after a pair of bodies was found in a burned—out car in malmo. the victims have not yet been identified. the bbc has confirmed that strictly come dancing contestants will now have chaperones accompanying them to rehearsals. it follows complaints by contestant zara mcdermott about what she calls

"distressing incidents" with her dancing partner, graziano di prima. he said he deeply regrets the events which led to his departure from the show. his fellow professional giovanni pernice has also left, denying allegations about his own teaching methods. the mayor of paris, anne hidalgo, will swim in the river seine today — in an attempt to prove the water is fit to be used in the olympic games, which starts next week. our paris correspondent hugh schofield is there this morning. he is thereby the river to witness what happens. what will we see indeed. well... i don't know if you can see, it is a long way away, we are being kept back through these barriers but there is a lot of activity. we are on the right bank, and in an hour orso, anne activity. we are on the right bank, and in an hour or so, anne hidalgo, the mayor, will come with tony

estanguet, the president of the olympic organising committee, and they will get into the water down there, as you say, to show that it is clean. because there has been a lot of speculation, a lot of worry that it wouldn't be clean. over and again in the last weeks there have been these readings are showing that the level of bacteria in the water is too high, and so all the plans for running the triathlon, the swimming events, in the water, the swimming events, in the water, the swimming marathon in the water of the seine, it looks to be in jeopardy and there was no alternative, they would have to scrap these events. luckily in the last few days the weather has improved, which means that the level of bacteria has gone down and so to show the world and all the athletes coming here that it is fine to swim, she will get in. i hope i will be able to follow her. apparently i have authorisation so i am hoping to dip my feet in the river, as well, and become one of the first in over and become one of the first in over a century to legally swim in the

river crow three.— a century to legally swim in the river crow three. a river crow three. only your feet? a bit more than _ river crow three. only your feet? a bit more than that, _ river crow three. only your feet? a bit more than that, sorry, - river crow three. only your feet? a bit more than that, sorry, i - river crow three. only your feet? a bit more than that, sorry, i should| bit more than that, sorry, i should have been clear. i intend to plunge headlong into the river. be careful. we will be back _ headlong into the river. be careful. we will be back later. _ the labour party is seeking a new first minister for wales after vaughan gething stood down after just four months. we can speak now to our wales correspondent tomos morgan. what kind of timescale are we looking at in terms of replacing him? i looking at in terms of replacing him? ~ . . looking at in terms of replacing him? ,, . ., , looking at in terms of replacing him? ~' ., ., , him? i think vaughan gething said esterda him? i think vaughan gething said yesterday it _ him? i think vaughan gething said yesterday it would _ him? i think vaughan gething said yesterday it would there _ him? i think vaughan gething said yesterday it would there will - yesterday it would there will probably be a new first minister and new welsh labour leader in term four or tim, the new welsh labour leader in term four ortim, the summer new welsh labour leader in term four or tim, the summer recess happening soon. i think autumn time is what we are looking at but there will be huge difficulty for welsh labour, which have been the dominant party within welsh politics for ever, ever since devolution began here in wales. labour have always been in. the big issue for them is the split that this issue has created ever

since vaughan gething came into power as first minister and welsh labour leader, there were a number of members not happy with the circumstances that he came in, accepting and donation for someone —— from someone twice convicted of environ mental offences. then when vaughan gething sacked a member of his cabinet for allegedly leaking information to media outlets, that cause further divide. and yesterday when he finally stood down after four members of his cabinet stood down in protest, asking for him to 9°. down in protest, asking for him to go, you then get former first ministers and members of the labour party saying that this has been... they are very angry he has had to stand down and this has been a concentrated effort against him, so i think what will be difficult is finding a candidate from welsh labour that can unify them ahead of the election in the senedd in two years, and that will be so pivotal because even though they do quite well here, the general election just a couple of weeks ago, the popularity within wales has taken a hit because of some controversial

policy and of course their record in power over the 20, or more than 20, years when it comes to the nhs and education is not the strongest. for now, education is not the strongest. for now. thank — education is not the strongest. for now, thank you very much indeed. we will speak about another vacancy in a moment, anotherjob vacancy, the england manager and who the candidates are who will be replacing gareth southgate. john barnes will join us shortly. it gareth southgate. john barnes will join us shortly-— join us shortly. it will be interesting _ join us shortly. it will be interesting to _ join us shortly. it will be interesting to get - join us shortly. it will be interesting to get his . join us shortly. it will be i interesting to get his take. join us shortly. it will be - interesting to get his take. for now, let's check in with matt and look at the weather. that is a stunning picture behind you. where is it? it is lake windermere. good morning. you talked _ it is lake windermere. good morning. you talked about dip in the seine, maybe _ you talked about dip in the seine, maybe a _ you talked about dip in the seine, maybe a dip in the lake. a good deal colder— maybe a dip in the lake. a good deal colder here. — maybe a dip in the lake. a good deal colder here, i suspect. but blue skies _ colder here, i suspect. but blue skies ahead, we will see fluffy white — skies ahead, we will see fluffy white clouds later but a fine summer day for— white clouds later but a fine summer day for the _ white clouds later but a fine summer day for the vast majority. most parts _ day for the vast majority. most parts of — day for the vast majority. most parts of the uk, believe it or not, set to— parts of the uk, believe it or not, set to have — parts of the uk, believe it or not, set to have a drier day and reasonably sunny, as well. it will feel like — reasonably sunny, as well. it will feel like a —

reasonably sunny, as well. it will feel like a mid july day should. we have a _ feel like a mid july day should. we have a bit— feel like a mid july day should. we have a bit of cloud across some parts _ have a bit of cloud across some parts of — have a bit of cloud across some parts of western scotland, northern lreland _ parts of western scotland, northern ireland. that may bring some drizzle to the _ ireland. that may bring some drizzle to the western isles. morning fog in south _ to the western isles. morning fog in south wales, past the south—west and midlands. _ south wales, past the south—west and midlands, that will clear in the next _ midlands, that will clear in the next hour— midlands, that will clear in the next hour or so and then sunny spells — next hour or so and then sunny spells through the rest of the day. and i_ spells through the rest of the day. and i sledger shall possible across parts _ and i sledger shall possible across parts of— and i sledger shall possible across parts of scotland, northern england and the _ parts of scotland, northern england and the midlands later, a light shower— and the midlands later, a light shower but most places will avoid them. _ shower but most places will avoid them, staying completely dry for the bulk of— them, staying completely dry for the bulk of the _ them, staying completely dry for the bulk of the day temperatures 20 to 24 degrees, bang on target for where you would _ 24 degrees, bang on target for where you would be at mid—july. but it does _ you would be at mid—july. but it does mean, with sunshine back, pollen _ does mean, with sunshine back, pollen levels will increase across the uk — pollen levels will increase across the uk~ as— pollen levels will increase across the uk. as you go into tonight, a fine start— the uk. as you go into tonight, a fine start but through the night club increases across the west, abbots — club increases across the west, abbots of— club increases across the west, abbots of rain in northern ireland, heavy— abbots of rain in northern ireland, heavy at _ abbots of rain in northern ireland, heavy at times into western scotland, these have been the driest spots _ scotland, these have been the driest spots so _ scotland, these have been the driest spots so far— scotland, these have been the driest spots so far thisjuly. scotland, these have been the driest spots so far this july. the scotland, these have been the driest spots so far thisjuly. the show scotland, these have been the driest spots so far this july. the show a further— spots so far this july. the show a further east into eastern scotland, northern _ further east into eastern scotland, northern england, isle of man and north— northern england, isle of man and north west wales but drier south and eastwards— north west wales but drier south and eastwards and updating to 15 degrees, are warm enough start to thursday — degrees, are warm enough start to thursday. then they should be a pleasant — thursday. then they should be a pleasant day, more cloud for northern— pleasant day, more cloud for

northern ireland, western scotland, outbreaks _ northern ireland, western scotland, outbreaks of rain, the odd shower further— outbreaks of rain, the odd shower further east in a bit more clouted west— further east in a bit more clouted west of— further east in a bit more clouted west of england and wales and in the south _ west of england and wales and in the south and _ west of england and wales and in the south and it will feel one, highs around — south and it will feel one, highs around 26. _ south and it will feel one, highs around 26, could hit 30 by friday. thank you, matt. gareth southgate stood down as england manager yesterday and already the discussions have begun about who might take over. so now the debate begins — keep the job in the hands of an englishman or open the field to all available candidates? but with the current squad and pay packet, perhaps some pretty big names could be enticed to take on what is one of the most high—profilejobs in international football. among the favourites is graham potter. he impressed in his three years at brighton, but it didn't work out at chelsea — where he was sacked more than a year ago. has he turned down a host ofjobs since —

with an eye on this one? another highly rated english coach expected to be on the fa's shortlist is eddie howe — although luring him away from newcastle could prove difficult — they've said they'll fight to keep him. and is this southgate mark ii? england's under—21s coach lee carsley has been successful, and would be an obvious candidate if an interim coach was needed. the fa, however, aren't ruling out a foreign coach — so how about the argentine mauricio pochettino? he lives in london and has had severaljobs in england. he's also available after leaving chelsea in may. jurgen klopp is another illustrious name out of work, having left liverpool — but the availability might be an issue here. he said he wanted to take a break — a long break. and if you're aiming high, why not consider pep guardiola while you're at it? the fa say they are committed to hiring the best — but the manchester city manager has a contract until next year. whoever takes over has a hard act to follow. southgate will be remembered

as the man who restored the credibility of the england team — for so long a symbol of sporting underachievement — during his eight years in charge. and with just two years until the next world cup, it will now fall to his replacement to try build on that progress and try secure that illusive major trophy. we're joined now by the liverpool and england legend john barnes. good morning. great to see you. big shoes to fill. who would you choose? well, first of all, these top premier league managers are earning four times what the england manager and so the idea that they have the money to do it, they don't. jurgen klopp, pep guardiola, earning five times what the england manager earns. ifeel you should get times what the england manager earns. i feel you should get the best available person because she will not get the best available person because she will not ae- , , best available person because she willnotue- , , , ., will not get the best person for the 'ob. the will not get the best person for the job the best _ will not get the best person for the job. the best person _ will not get the best person for the job. the best person for _ will not get the best person for the job. the best person for the - will not get the best person for the

job. the best person for the job, i will not get the best person for the job. the best person for the job, if| job. the best person for thejob, if you are talking about the elite level, you are talking about pep guardiola and jurgen klopp or mikael arteta and they will not do it. i am leaning towards graham potter because if you look at what he did in terms of implement in a style of play at brighton, though it may not have worked at chelsea, which is very, very comprehensive in terms of the players understanding what they are doing. if you can get very good players into a system that is the way forward because what gareth has done is picked a lot of good players and is relying on the players who are individually brilliant to win matches, which nearly took us to where we wanted to be. but we haven't really played in any system or with an identity whereby you can then pick players to suit the system, which is what spain does because they didn't have individually fantastic players. they are very, very good players who understand the system but it is a fantasticjob because they have lots of players to work with but i think it has to be a manager who probably will go along with what the plans of

the fa are, rather than a huge manager who wants to come and shake things up and say you have to do it my way. things up and say you have to do it m wa . ~ ., , ., things up and say you have to do it mwa. , ., my way. morning, it is nina. do you think it has — my way. morning, it is nina. do you think it has to _ my way. morning, it is nina. do you think it has to be _ my way. morning, it is nina. do you think it has to be an _ my way. morning, it is nina. do you think it has to be an english - think it has to be an english manager. _ think it has to be an english manager, do you think national at —— nationality _ manager, do you think national at —— nationality matters? | manager, do you think national at -- nationality matters?— nationality matters? i don't think so, it has nationality matters? i don't think so. it has to _ nationality matters? i don't think so, it has to be _ nationality matters? i don't think so, it has to be the _ nationality matters? i don't think so, it has to be the better- nationality matters? i don't think so, it has to be the better man i nationality matters? i don't think. so, it has to be the better man for thejob. apart from rachel pochettino, who i think we'll want a lot more money than gareth southgate was getting —— i think the obvious choice will be eddie howe or graham potter and they are very, very good. they understand the british culture, they understand what they fa want and they are willing to work within the rules and guidelines of the fa with those who are their wares if you get a jurgen klopp were pep guardiola or at mikel arteta, they completely dominate and control the whole environment and they are successful but i don't think that is suited to english international football. ~ suited to english international football. �* suited to english international football. ~ ., football. also gareth southgate chan . ed football. also gareth southgate changed the — football. also gareth southgate changed the conversation - football. also gareth southgatel changed the conversation around football — changed the conversation around football because he was like the

opposite — football because he was like the opposite of micromanaging, teaching everyone _ opposite of micromanaging, teaching everyone how to relax and as a nation — everyone how to relax and as a nation we _ everyone how to relax and as a nation we relaxed into supporting england. — nation we relaxed into supporting england, there was a shift in tone, was that— england, there was a shift in tone, was that part of his success? i was that part of his success? don't think was that part of his success? i don't think he taught us how was that part of his success? i don't think he taught us how to do that, but he created a harmonious atmosphere between the press, who liked him, and the players. therefore the players like him, the press like it because he doesn't get controversial. if they have a go at him, he doesn't bite back. imagine having a go atjurgen klopp or mikel arteta or pep guardiola. is that enough to make us win rather than having someone likejo is a marine year? he has to be a very calm manager because this is the nature of the fa, the nature of the press and media in england so has to be someone still along those lines in terms of personality. that someone still along those lines in terms of personality.— terms of personality. that is a roblem terms of personality. that is a problem because _ terms of personality. that is a problem because you - terms of personality. that is a problem because you get - terms of personality. that is a problem because you get one| terms of personality. that is a - problem because you get one england manager but 58 million would—be managers in their armchairsjudging managers in their armchairs judging you managers in their armchairsjudging you every second, every decision you make. you have to be so resilient as

a character. iriat make. you have to be so resilient as a character-— a character. not 'ust resilient because 1h a character. not 'ust resilient because r em _ a character. notjust resilient because i am sure _ a character. notjust resilient because i am sure inside - a character. notjust resilient i because i am sure inside gareth a character. notjust resilient - because i am sure inside gareth must because i am sure inside gareth must be biting his tongue. he would like to say, what the hell do you know? some managers would. that probably wouldn't be the right response in the country. i think the character and meaning the calmness of the manager will be important stops i am two years to the world cup, you are due another rap. iriat two years to the world cup, you are due another rap.— due another rap. not this coming home rubbish! _ due another rap. not this coming home rubbish! out _ due another rap. not this coming home rubbish! out that - due another rap. not this coming home rubbish! out that it - due another rap. not this coming home rubbish! out that it is - due another rap. not this coming home rubbish! out that it is an i home rubbish! out that it is an exclusive on _ home rubbish! out that it is an exclusive on breakfast, - home rubbish! out that it is an | exclusive on breakfast, another home rubbish! out that it is an - exclusive on breakfast, anotherjohn barnes one. summer is here — sort of — and millions of families will be planning a trip to a british beach over the coming weeks, and maybe even a dip in the sea. i love a dip in the sea, always. but with all 11 of england and wales' water firms mow under investigatoin

by 0fwat over sewage spills, you might be wondering if it's safe to bathe. one of the many areas affected by discharges is the fylde coast in lancashire. our reporterjessica lane is on the beach in fleetwood, just north of blackpool, to tell us more. good morning. good morning, it is a beautiful sunny _ good morning. good morning, it is a beautiful sunny day _ good morning. good morning, it is a beautiful sunny day today. _ good morning. good morning, it is a beautiful sunny day today. we - good morning. good morning, it is a beautiful sunny day today. we are i good morning. good morning, it is a beautiful sunny day today. we are in j beautiful sunny day today. we are in a fleetwood, just north of blackpool, just south of the lake district. the water is really important. you can't see it because it is far away but there is a sign on the one thing there is no pollution risk so it is safe for people to go swimming which is such a rate news on a beautiful day. last year was not such good news, there was a large sewage leak in this area, people told to avoid the water in the blackpool area. obviously a massive blow to people there, which is focuses so much on tourism. two people who are very pleased to hear the news about the water quality. you are both planning to go in for a swim. you have only been swimming in the sea for the last year. how do

you find it? it the sea for the last year. how do you find it?— you find it? it is cold but it is areat. you find it? it is cold but it is great- does _ you find it? it is cold but it is great. does it _ you find it? it is cold but it is great. does it worry - you find it? it is cold but it is great. does it worry you - you find it? it is cold but it is. great. does it worry you about you find it? it is cold but it is - great. does it worry you about the water quality _ great. does it worry you about the water quality when _ great. does it worry you about the water quality when you _ great. does it worry you about the water quality when you going? - great. does it worry you about the water quality when you going? no j water quality when you going? no because as part of fylde coast against — because as part of fylde coast against sewage, _ because as part of fylde coast against sewage, we _ because as part of fylde coast against sewage, we know- because as part of fylde coast against sewage, we know it i because as part of fylde coast against sewage, we know it is| because as part of fylde coast i against sewage, we know it is fine. last year— against sewage, we know it is fine. last year we — against sewage, we know it is fine. last year we had _ against sewage, we know it is fine. last year we had the _ against sewage, we know it is fine. last year we had the huge - against sewage, we know it is fine. last year we had the huge sewagel last year we had the huge sewage spill and _ last year we had the huge sewage spill and it — last year we had the huge sewage spill and it was _ last year we had the huge sewage spill and it was very— last year we had the huge sewage spill and it was very poor. - last year we had the huge sewage spill and it was very poor. [- last year we had the huge sewage spill and it was very poor. i will. spill and it was very poor. i will let ou spill and it was very poor. i will let you go _ spill and it was very poor. i will let you go on — spill and it was very poor. i will let you go on with _ spill and it was very poor. i will let you go on with your - spill and it was very poor. i will let you go on with your swim. i spill and it was very poor.“ let you go on with your swim. we are joined by roz, part of fylde coast against sewage and you do the water testing stock for against sewage and you do the water testin: stocr ., ., , against sewage and you do the water testin: stocv ., ., , , against sewage and you do the water testin: stoc ., . , , ., , testing stock for nearly six months. we would like _ testing stock for nearly six months. we would like to _ testing stock for nearly six months. we would like to pressurise - testing stock for nearly six months. we would like to pressurise the i we would like to pressurise the government— we would like to pressurise the government into _ we would like to pressurise the government into making - we would like to pressurise the government into making the i we would like to pressurise the i government into making the water company— government into making the water company is — government into making the water company is clean _ government into making the water company is clean the _ government into making the water company is clean the water - government into making the water. company is clean the water otherwise this area _ company is clean the water otherwise this area will — company is clean the water otherwise this area will be _ company is clean the water otherwise this area will be dead _ company is clean the water otherwise this area will be dead as _ company is clean the water otherwise this area will be dead as a _ company is clean the water otherwise this area will be dead as a tourist i this area will be dead as a tourist industry. — this area will be dead as a tourist industry. or— this area will be dead as a tourist industry, or the _ this area will be dead as a tourist industry, or the whole _ this area will be dead as a tourist industry, or the whole coast- this area will be dead as a tourist industry, or the whole coast willl this area will be dead as a tourist i industry, or the whole coast will be if they— industry, or the whole coast will be if they don't — industry, or the whole coast will be if they don't clean _ industry, or the whole coast will be if they don't clean it. _ industry, or the whole coast will be if they don't clean it. you _ industry, or the whole coast will be if they don't clean it.— if they don't clean it. you can see our swimmers — if they don't clean it. you can see our swimmers heading _ if they don't clean it. you can see our swimmers heading into i if they don't clean it. you can see our swimmers heading into the i if they don't clean it. you can see i our swimmers heading into the water. everyone has asked me if i will go in and join everyone has asked me if i will go in andjoin them everyone has asked me if i will go in and join them this morning. i didn't quite have the confidence to bring my swimming suit but it is such a beautiful day, i would

encourage anyone else out there to get out to the coast today. it is absolutely lovely.— get out to the coast today. it is absolutely lovely. you need your swimming _ absolutely lovely. you need your swimming costume. _ swimming costume. laughter may be a cardigan is not ideal and your handbag and your high heels. no. your handbag and your high heels. no stop! — your handbag and your high heels. no. stop! stop! iwant to your handbag and your high heels. no. stop! stop! i want to stay in that picture. i no. stop! stop! 1 want to stay in that picture-— no. stop! stop! i want to stay in that icture. , ., that picture. i might stop her now. what will happen _ that picture. i might stop her now. what will happen next? _ that picture. i might stop her now. what will happen next? i- that picture. i might stop her now. what will happen next? i think i that picture. i might stop her now. what will happen next? i think she will take a sample _ what will happen next? i think she will take a sample at _ what will happen next? i think she will take a sample at the _ what will happen next? i think she will take a sample at the edge i what will happen next? i think she will take a sample at the edge of i will take a sample at the edge of the water~ — will take a sample at the edge of the water. , . ., the water. just here to en'oy peddling. �* the water. just here to en'oy paddling. back i the water. just here to en'oy paddling. back with i the water. just here to en'oy paddling. back with you i the water. just here to enjoy paddling. back with you a i the water. just here to enjoyj paddling. back with you a bit the water. just here to enjoy i paddling. back with you a bit later. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with helen and gethin. go back to! go back! what is happening?! we need to know! stay tuned. cliffhanger. _ coming up... it's being called a singles tax — the cost of living alone is now almost £12,000 more than couples. today money expert iona bain shares her advice to reduce the burden.

i know first—hand the financial impact it has. i'll tell you the benefits people are missing out on and how to save some cash on the solo bills. plus, wills are just i as important for people i on their own as well as couples, i but with over 200,000 unregulated will writers in the uk, - we discover the warning signs to help protect your| family's inheritance. we meet the people written out of their £100,000 _ we meet the people written out of their £100,000 inheritance. i and nearly 350,000 small claims for things like dodgy work and faulty goods were made in the first few months of this year alone — legal expert gary rycroft has more. if you are debating whether to go down this route to get your money back, the costs can rack up so i will tell you how to calculate if it is worth it and why it is crucial to find out if the party you are claiming against even has the cash to cough up. also on the show — in the uk, i accents vary from street to street, but do our voices change how much

people trust us? _ we put it to the test to discover- if how we sound could even influence the outcome of a court case. it is definitely going to start a few conversations, isn't it? plus, millions will recognise his voice — homes under the hammer presenter dion dublinjoins us live and behind the scenes of the 27th series with his top advice for buyers. can't wait to have a proper nose around — can't wait to have a proper nose around houses, i love homes under the hammer. did around houses, i love homes under the hammer-— the hammer. did you get into the sea? let's — the hammer. did you get into the sea? let's go _ the hammer. did you get into the sea? let's go back— the hammer. did you get into the sea? let's go back to _ the hammer. did you get into the sea? let's go back to the - the hammer. did you get into the sea? let's go back to the beach. i the hammer. did you get into the i sea? let's go back to the beach. we will have to — sea? let's go back to the beach. we will have to leave _ sea? let's go back to the beach. we will have to leave you _ sea? let's go back to the beach. we will have to leave you wondering. i will have to leave you wondering. this camera is switched off. we'll see you at 9:30. but we will find out if the mayor of paris is going to swim in the river sent. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello and a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. the parents of a nine—year—old girl who was shot outside a restaurant in dalston seven weeks ago, say she's still in a critical condition and they don't know whether she'll ever be able to speak or move properly again. three men were also injured in the shooting on the 29th of may. detectives say there's a potential link with turkish organised crime, and this morning have said they need to trace a motorcyclist who was at the scene and who they've described as dangerous. a man has been taken to hospital and four others treated at the scene after reports of a chemical incident at a block of flats in fulham overnight. eight fire engines and around 60 firefighters were called to the five storey building on landridge road. crews wearing breathing equipment helped residents evacuate the property. the cause is under investigation. a mother whose son was killed

in north london 22 years ago, says she's been failed by the police and justice system. no—one's ever been charged over the stabbing of 20—year—old jonathan mcmurray, in wood green in 2002. his mother sandra says she's only recently discovered that his case was classed as inactive nine years ago. he's present and missed every day. yeah, yeah. not having closure, not having justice for him, and closure, that's the worst thing for a mother to go through. the police and the justice system failed us. they failed us had. the met says the investigation is in "an inactive phase" but that "no unsolved murder is ever closed", and detectives will consider any new information. a new report says london must better prepare for severe floods and heatwaves. the london climate resilience review, commissioned by the mayor, called for a "reset moment" following the general election. it highlighted opportunities for investment in london but warned that time was running out.

let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. summer returns for the next few days. as high pressure takes charge for today, it's largely dry, plenty of sunshine, and the temperatures starting to feel a little bit warmer. we do have one or two mist patches around this morning. that's going to burn back very quickly. plenty of sunshine, a little bit of patchy cloud, the outside chance of a light shower, but most places dry. and temperatures getting up to 24, even 25 celsius in one or two spots later. overnight tonight, after a sunny evening, we have got plenty of clear spells. a little bit of patchy cloud again, minimum temperature, 11 celsius. as we head into thursday, it starts to feel quite humid, but we have got plenty of sunshine. the temperature rising even higher. it's a dry day. temperatures tomorrow reaching around 27 celsius. as we head into friday, another warm night overnight thursday into friday itself. and again, plenty of sunshine

on friday, it's dry, temperatures reaching 29 celsius. a warm and largely dry day for saturday. cooler, more unsettled on sunday. back to nina and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. a long list of legislation will be outlined in the king's speech as he officially opens parliament later. there'll be more than 35 bills in all, and one that's expected to be included is the resurrection of the previous government's proposed ban on anyone born after 2009 buying tobacco. legislation on this was paused due to the election, but it promised to create the first smoke—free generation. according to the

department of health and social care, 80,000 people across the uk die each year due to smoking. it is still the single largest preventable cause of death in england. and it's responsible for one in four of all cancer deaths it's estimated to cost the economy and wider society £17 billion per year. that's in lost earnings, early death, unemployment, and costs to the nhs and social care services. we're joined now by fiona castle, wife of the entertainer roy castle, who died from lung cancer in 1994 despite never have been a smoker. we can also say hello to sue mountain, a cancer survivor who started smoking at the age of 11, and doctor sakthi karunanithi, director of public health at lancashire county council.

good morning. from a public health perspective, how big a step forward would this be? it perspective, how big a step forward would this be?— perspective, how big a step forward would this be? it would be a massive step forward. — would this be? it would be a massive step forward, not _ would this be? it would be a massive step forward, not just _ would this be? it would be a massive step forward, not just to _ would this be? it would be a massive step forward, not just to improve i step forward, notjust to improve the health of the nation with the wealth of the nation. smoking doesn'tjust wealth of the nation. smoking doesn't just cost a wealth of the nation. smoking doesn'tjust cost a lot of lives. over a million people have lost their lives due to smoking since 2010. it is costing us a lot of money, especially loss of productivity in the economy, as well as the demand on the nhs. 50, we really hope it will be in the king's speech. really hope it will be in the king's seech. . . . , really hope it will be in the king's seech. , ._ , , really hope it will be in the king's seech. , , , ., speech. presumably because of it bein: speech. presumably because of it being incremental _ speech. presumably because of it being incrementalyear-on-year, | speech. presumably because of it. being incrementalyear-on-year, it being incrementalyear—on—year, it will be a long time before we have felt the benefits of this? it will be a long time before we have felt the benefits of this?— felt the benefits of this? it will be both short-term _ felt the benefits of this? it will be both short-term and i felt the benefits of this? it will i be both short-term and long-term. felt the benefits of this? it ii. be both short—term and long—term. so the moment somebody quit smoking, they feel better, their functionality improves, their lung capacity improves. generally people feel healthier. therefore there is an immediate impact across the life course, from babies being exposed to

parents smoking, to long—term smokers quitting smoking improving their health. short—term and long—term benefits we will start to see. long-term benefits we will start to see. ~ . long-term benefits we will start to see, ~ ., ., , ., long-term benefits we will start to see. . . ., ., , ., see. we are also 'oined this morning b fiona see. we are also 'oined this morning by none castle. — see. we are also joined this morning by fiona castle, and _ see. we are also joined this morning by fiona castle, and by _ see. we are also joined this morning by fiona castle, and by sue - by fiona castle, and by sue mountain, a cancer survivorfrom mountain, a cancer survivor from south mountain, a cancer survivorfrom south shields. good morning to both of you. sue, as somebody who survived lung cancer, when you hear about measures of phasing out smoking, what are you thinking? filth. smoking, what are you thinking? oh, ou know, smoking, what are you thinking? oh, you know. i — smoking, what are you thinking? oh, you know, i really hope it does go through — you know, i really hope it does go through i— you know, i really hope it does go through. i hope it goes through in the king's— through. i hope it goes through in the king's speech, because i don't want _ the king's speech, because i don't want people to go through what i went— want people to go through what i went through. and it's not nice getting — went through. and it's not nice getting cancer. a preventable cancer through— getting cancer. a preventable cancer through smoking. and you have to tell your— through smoking. and you have to tell your family. hopefully through smoking. and you have to tell yourfamily. hopefully this tell your family. hopefully this bill does tell yourfamily. hopefully this bill does go through. it will lessen the chances of young children starting — the chances of young children starting to smoke, like i did. how

old were you _ starting to smoke, like i did. how old were you when _ starting to smoke, like i did. firm old were you when you started? starting to smoke, like i did. how old were you when you started? i | starting to smoke, like i did. how i old were you when you started? i was 11. how old were you when you started? i was 11- how long — old were you when you started? i was 11- how long did _ old were you when you started? i was 11. how long did you _ old were you when you started? i was 11. how long did you smoke _ old were you when you started? i was 11. how long did you smoke for? i old were you when you started? i was 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 i 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 ears. so 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 years- so when _ 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 years. so when you _ 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 years. so when you imagine i 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 years. so when you imagine that i years. so when you imagine that ounuer years. so when you imagine that younger children, _ years. so when you imagine that younger children, teenagers, - years. so when you imagine that. younger children, teenagers, would no longer be able to smoke under this plan, and that year by year it would get harderfor this plan, and that year by year it would get harder for people to buy cigarettes, is that of the solution? it is quite complicated, isn't it? it is quite complicated, isn't it?

it is quite a lot to get your head around? �* , . it is quite a lot to get your head around? �*, ., ., ., _, ., around? it's a lot to get your head around, around? it's a lot to get your head around. yes. _ around? it's a lot to get your head around, yes, but— around? it's a lot to get your head around, yes, but i _ around? it's a lot to get your head around, yes, but i look— around? it's a lot to get your head around, yes, but i look at - around? it's a lot to get your head around, yes, but i look at my - around, yes, but i look at my grandchildren and god, honestly i tear up— grandchildren and god, honestly i tear up that they could live in a society — tear up that they could live in a society where hopefully they won't even know about smoking. there is very little _ even know about smoking. there is very little chance of them actually started _ very little chance of them actually started to — very little chance of them actually started to smoke. and it's not normalised.—

started to smoke. and it's not normalised. . ., ., normalised. that has sort of already be . un. it normalised. that has sort of already begun- it has _ normalised. that has sort of already begun. it has gone _ normalised. that has sort of already begun. it has gone out _ normalised. that has sort of already begun. it has gone out of _ normalised. that has sort of already begun. it has gone out of fashion. i begun. it has gone out of fashion. we will talk about a vapes in a moment. to you, does it feel like it is happening quickly enough? you have been campaigning for so long? that's right. it is 30 years since we started. the important thing that roy wes— we started. the important thing that roy was able to say was that - roy was able to say was that he had never smoked. it— never smoked. it was through passive smoking. that happened as a result of roy's illness and making people aware of _ of roy's illness and making people aware of it. it took time but it was| aware of it. it took time but it was worth the — aware of it. it took time but it was worth the wait. _ aware of it. it took time but it was worth the wait. it was _ children to start vaping. but if this bill goes through, it gives the government the powers to curb vaping for young _ government the powers to curb vaping for young people. stop the advertisement of sweet vapes to young _ advertisement of sweet vapes to young people. but we have got to remember that vaping is a really great _ remember that vaping is a really great tool— remember that vaping is a really great tool to help people to quit smoking — great tool to help people to quit smoking. it's a great tool. 50 many people _ smoking. it's a great tool. 50 many peorrte are — smoking. it's a great tool. 50 many people are quitting smoking. i mean, even chris— people are quitting smoking. i mean, even chris whitty says, if you don't smoke, _ even chris whitty says, if you don't smoke, don't vape. but if you use it -- if_ smoke, don't vape. but if you use it -- if you _ smoke, don't vape. but if you use it —— if you smoke, use it as a tool to

quit _ -- if you smoke, use it as a tool to auit. ., . -- if you smoke, use it as a tool to .uit, ., .,, , . -- if you smoke, use it as a tool to auit. ., ., , . ., quit. from a public health perspective. _ quit. from a public health perspective, how - quit. from a public health perspective, how do - quit. from a public health perspective, how do you i quit. from a public health - perspective, how do you walk that line? a vape is preferable to a cigarette, but neither is better, isn't it? , ., , , cigarette, but neither is better, isn't it? , , ., isn't it? yes, the hope is to create a better future _ isn't it? yes, the hope is to create a better future for _ isn't it? yes, the hope is to create a better future for society. - isn't it? yes, the hope is to create a better future for society. a - a betterfuture for society. a healthier society. a betterfuture for society. a healthiersociety. if a betterfuture for society. a healthier society. if there is one place for vapes it is for people who already smoke. that can be a good help to reduce harm as part of a quickjourney. but the way help to reduce harm as part of a quick journey. but the way that this is evolving in our society and the last few years, it has gone too far. especially advertising and marketing targeted at young people, which we don't necessarily need. the key thing is if you don't smoke, don't vape. if you smoke, can be a helpful tool. that is the fine line are walking. tool. that is the fine line are walkinu. ~ ., tool. that is the fine line are walkin-. . ., ., ,, ., tool. that is the fine line are walkinu. ~ ., ., ,, ., ., walking. what do we know about the otential walking. what do we know about the potential damage _ walking. what do we know about the potential damage of _ walking. what do we know about the potential damage of vapes? - walking. what do we know about the potential damage of vapes? it - walking. what do we know about the potential damage of vapes? it is - potential damage of vapes? it is still bein: potential damage of vapes? it 3 still being explored. it is too early to say. as a practising public health physician what i know is it is the addictive nature of it, particularly targeted at young

people. yes, you don't have the harms of the uglier chemicals in the cigarette, but still it is very addictive, especially when marketed towards young people. we have heard lots of anecdotes in schools, it is affecting their learning, distracting young people, the impact on the environment, there is disposable nature of the batteries. nicotine is addictive. why would we have a product that makes our young people addicted, who have never smoked? that is the debate. irate people addicted, who have never smoked? that is the debate. we have had an e-mail — smoked? that is the debate. we have had an e-mail in _ smoked? that is the debate. we have had an e-mail in from _ smoked? that is the debate. we have had an e-mail in from mandy. - smoked? that is the debate. we have had an e-mail in from mandy. she - had an e—mail in from mandy. she says, it shouldn't be up to the government to have these phased out banning of smoking. she said it should be everybody�*s choice. how much does alcohol cost? what about the additional problem with court cases and jail expenses. the government should be concentrating on getting its priorities right and not stopping people doing what that they might choose not to do. what do

you say? she they might choose not to do. what do ou sa ? ,, . , they might choose not to do. what do ousa ? ,, ., ., you say? she has got a point there. at the thing — you say? she has got a point there. at the thing is _ you say? she has got a point there. at the thing is the _ you say? she has got a point there. at the thing is the cost _ you say? she has got a point there. at the thing is the cost of _ you say? she has got a point there. at the thing is the cost of caring - at the thing is the cost of caring for people — at the thing is the cost of caring for people who _ at the thing is the cost of caring for people who have _ at the thing is the cost of caring for people who have lung - at the thing is the cost of caring i for people who have lung cancer, at the thing is the cost of caring - for people who have lung cancer, and various— for people who have lung cancer, and various different _ for people who have lung cancer, and various different illnesses _ for people who have lung cancer, and various different illnesses as - for people who have lung cancer, and various different illnesses as a - various different illnesses as a result— various different illnesses as a result of— various different illnesses as a result of smoking, _ various different illnesses as a result of smoking, it _ various different illnesses as a result of smoking, it is- various different illnesses as a j result of smoking, it is costing various different illnesses as a - result of smoking, it is costing the government— result of smoking, it is costing the government a _ result of smoking, it is costing the government a fortune. _ result of smoking, it is costing the government a fortune. it - result of smoking, it is costing the government a fortune. it needs i result of smoking, it is costing the government a fortune. it needs to| result of smoking, it is costing the . government a fortune. it needs to be balanced _ government a fortune. it needs to be balanced we — government a fortune. it needs to be balanced. we need _ government a fortune. it needs to be balanced. we need to _ government a fortune. it needs to be balanced. we need to support- government a fortune. it needs to be balanced. we need to support the . balanced. we need to support the people _ balanced. we need to support the people who — balanced. we need to support the people who decide _ balanced. we need to support the people who decide that _ balanced. we need to support the people who decide that they- balanced. we need to support the people who decide that they want| balanced. we need to support the . people who decide that they want to .ive people who decide that they want to give up _ people who decide that they want to give up smoking _ people who decide that they want to give up smoking because _ people who decide that they want to give up smoking because we - people who decide that they want to give up smoking because we know. people who decide that they want to i give up smoking because we know that that is— give up smoking because we know that that is very— give up smoking because we know that that is very good — give up smoking because we know that that is very good for _ give up smoking because we know that that is very good for the _ give up smoking because we know that that is very good for the country - give up smoking because we know that that is very good for the country as - that is very good for the country as wet _ that is very good for the country as wet and — that is very good for the country as wet and also, _ that is very good for the country as well. and also, for— that is very good for the country as well. and also, for the _ that is very good for the country as well. and also, for the coming - well. and also, for the coming generations, _ well. and also, for the coming generations, which _ well. and also, for the coming generations, which is - well. and also, for the coming generations, which is really. generations, which is really important _ generations, which is really important it— generations, which is really important. it is— generations, which is really important. it is not- generations, which is really important. it is notjust - generations, which is really important. it is notjust for| generations, which is really. important. it is notjust for us generations, which is really- important. it is notjust for us and our generation, _ important. it is notjust for us and our generation, it _ important. it is notjust for us and our generation, it is _ important. it is notjust for us and our generation, it is for— important. it is notjust for us and our generation, it is for the - our generation, it is for the future _ our generation, it is for the future. ,, our generation, it is for the future. . ., our generation, it is for the future. ,, ., , ., our generation, it is for the future. . ., , ., ~' our generation, it is for the future. . ., ,, ., our generation, it is for the future. ,, ., ,, ., future. sue, would you like to say to somebody _ future. sue, would you like to say to somebody watching _ future. sue, would you like to say to somebody watching at - future. sue, would you like to say to somebody watching at home, | future. sue, would you like to say - to somebody watching at home, who is still smoking and has may smoke for many years and thinks they are invincible, what would you say to them? i invincible, what would you say to them? ., _ .., invincible, what would you say to them? ., , , them? i would say educate yourselves on cigarettes — them? i would say educate yourselves on cigarettes it _ them? i would say educate yourselves on cigarettes. it kills _ them? i would say educate yourselves on cigarettes. it kills two _ them? i would say educate yourselves on cigarettes. it kills two out - them? i would say educate yourselves on cigarettes. it kills two out of - on cigarettes. it kills two out of three _ on cigarettes. it kills two out of three people. you think when you are smoking _ three people. you think when you are smoking it _ three people. you think when you are smoking it will never happen to you.

look at— smoking it will never happen to you. look at that — smoking it will never happen to you. look at that older person smoking. look at that older person smoking. look at— look at that older person smoking. look at the — look at that older person smoking. look at the statistics of how many people _ look at the statistics of how many people died. it is an addiction. i was very— people died. it is an addiction. i was very much like that. don't take my choice — was very much like that. don't take my choice. we are looking after people's— my choice. we are looking after people's future. if they see somebody who may not be able to swallow. _ somebody who may not be able to swallow, eat, and see the devastation to families, they may think— devastation to families, they may think twice about smoking. because it affects— think twice about smoking. because it affects notjust think twice about smoking. because it affects not just the person that smokes, — it affects not just the person that smokes, it— it affects not just the person that smokes, it affects the whole family. a powerful— smokes, it affects the whole family. a powerful message to enter. thank you all. some really important messages. just after 20 minutes to nine. while we have been on air this morning the latest uk inflation figures have been revealed by the office for

national statistics telling us the rate at which prices are rising. in the 12 months tojune this year inflation remained unchanged at 2%. ben has the details. on the surface of it that sounds like good news but we all know that things are still feeling pretty stretched? yes, and it is never as simple as we would like it to be. good morning. welcome to the western international market near heathrow. it isa it is a business presenter�*s train. it is a business presenter�*s train. it is a business presenter�*s train. it is also a plane spotter�*s dream. it is also a plane spotter�*s dream. i have been watching the planes as they come into land. produce from all over the world comes here. we have melons from spain. we don't talk about spain after the weekend. what we do talk about though is inflation. as we found out this morning, inflation, the change in prices on average for goods and services in the economy, was at 2% injune. that

is the same level of price rises, the same suite of price rises, as the same suite of price rises, as the previous one. crucially, 2% is the previous one. crucially, 2% is the bank of england target. that is where it likes inflation to be. people may be wondering if inflation is now a target, why is the bank not cutting interest rates? interest rates, of course, would bring down the cost of borrowing and the cost of mortgages and loans and so on. the reason for that is you have to drill down to core inflation, which strips out things like energy and food, the really volatile things, to get a better picture. it is like assessing the speed of cars on the motorway and just looking at the middle lane. let's get an expert to take. we have nina here with us, an economics forecaster. what you make of this inflation figure? ads, forecaster. what you make of this inflation figure?— inflation figure? a hugely surprising _ inflation figure? a hugely surprising set _ inflation figure? a hugely surprising set of -

inflation figure? a hugely surprising set of figures l inflation figure? a hugely i surprising set of figures this morning. but what is really worrying, at the inflations underneath the headline figure. core inflation and services inflation. you just mention the interest rate forecast. that is what the bank of england will be focused on. what forecast. that is what the bank of england will be focused on. what is it that is keeping _ england will be focused on. what is it that is keeping those _ england will be focused on. what is it that is keeping those bits - england will be focused on. what is it that is keeping those bits of- england will be focused on. what is it that is keeping those bits of the l it that is keeping those bits of the economy rising in price more sharply than, say, the foodstuffs we see around us here? 50. than, say, the foodstuffs we see around us here?— than, say, the foodstuffs we see around us here? so, and something like services — around us here? so, and something like services it _ around us here? so, and something like services it is _ around us here? so, and something like services it is basically _ around us here? so, and something like services it is basically a - around us here? so, and something like services it is basically a lot - like services it is basically a lot of demand. people seem to be very willing to spend on those categories, and going out, and hotels, and travelling. at the same time the labour market is very tight. if a restaurant is looking to hire staff, they are having to pay more because there are not a lot of people around looking for work. then they have to pass on those higher wage prices on to what they charge for their services. that is really creating upwards inflationary pressure. creating upwards inflationary ressure. ~ ., creating upwards inflationary ressure. ., ., ., pressure. with all of that in mind, a lot of peeple _ pressure. with all of that in mind, a lot of people will _ pressure. with all of that in mind, a lot of people will want _ pressure. with all of that in mind, a lot of people will want to - pressure. with all of that in mind, a lot of people will want to know l a lot of people will want to know when their mortgages are going to get a bit cheaper, when will the cost of borrowing come down, when

will the bank of england cut interest rates?— will the bank of england cut interest rates? august is still a possibility- _ interest rates? august is still a possibility- lt — interest rates? august is still a possibility. it could _ interest rates? august is still a possibility. it could go - interest rates? august is still a possibility. it could go either. interest rates? august is still a i possibility. it could go either way, a hold or a cut. we were expecting a cut before this latest set of inflation readings. now i do think everything we heard makes that less likely. we could be looking at the autumn. ., ~ likely. we could be looking at the autumn. ., ,, i. ., likely. we could be looking at the autumn. ., ,, ., , autumn. thank you for being with us. thank ou autumn. thank you for being with us. thank you for— autumn. thank you for being with us. thank you for coping _ autumn. thank you for being with us. thank you for coping with _ thank you for coping with the beeping and of the traffic congestion. that is economic activity. thanks for keeping a track of it, ben. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. there is only one matt taylor. people — there is only one matt taylor. people will be relieved. inflation may be steady but temperatures are

on the rise over the next few days. we will start to feel a bit more like summer, much more than it has done so far this month. for one or two it could become quite hot. a bit of a change in the weatherjet stream, now pushing to the north over the next few days and we will start to drag our airfrom north africa, iberia and that plume of hot air will affect southern and eastern parts of the uk in particular. what does that mean in terms of temperature? they will peak on friday, likely. 2930 degrees likely to the south—east. around 22 possible around the moray firth. always a bit cooler to the north and west here. this is where we will see rain at times but these are the areas where there has not been a huge amount of rain so far this month. as for today, well, when there has not been a huge amount of rain so farthis there has not been a huge amount of rain so far this month. as for today, well, window fine weather between weather systems and, actually, a really pleasant summers day out there for most today. stills some mist and fog to clear, bit of low cloud across western scotland which could produce some drizzle, but elsewhere a few sunny spells breaking through. just a bit of

cloud. they will be the odd isolated shower in the midlands, north was, but most places will avoid them. staying dry and tonight we will see dry weather continue in the south and east. rain arrives in western scotland and northern ireland. for all it will be a much more humid night. temperatures in the mid—teens into tomorrow. tomorrow, more clout in the north and west with outbreaks of rain. in the south and east sunny spells will continue and temperatures will creep into the mid 20s. and we will start complaining and say it is too hard. it is and we will start complaining and say it is too hard.— say it is too hard. it is a matter of hours away. _ say it is too hard. it is a matter of hours away. i _ say it is too hard. it is a matter of hours away. i was _ say it is too hard. it is a matter of hours away. i was going - say it is too hard. it is a matter of hours away. i was going to l say it is too hard. it is a matter. of hours away. i was going to test the tent in _ of hours away. i was going to test the tent in the _ of hours away. i was going to test the tent in the garden _ of hours away. i was going to test the tent in the garden this - of hours away. i was going to test i the tent in the garden this weekend. i might leave it. far too hot. we're joined by a very special guest this morning — cassie. although you may know her by her professional name, wonderpants.

cassie is a british flyball champion. it's a special dog sport, and she's also a beloved family pet. her owner sonia is here. but her story could have been very different. cassie was rescued by the rspca after falling victim to animal cruelty, which rose by i7% last year, so we're also joined by rspca officer ryan king. good morning to both of you. do you want to tell us cassie's story? cassie has been with me probably about ten years. she was taken from about ten years. she was taken from a farmer in flint. the farmer had said to the inspector she would drown them if we didn't take them. there were two left. i don't know if it was a genuine threat, or whether it was a genuine threat, or whether it was a genuine threat, or whether it was just it was a genuine threat, or whether it wasjust more, it was a genuine threat, or whether it was just more, can you take them? that is how we came across her. the inspector brought to a rescue centre inspector brought to a rescue centre in the world and they phoned and asked me if i wanted a border collie. ., , ., , ,

collie. one look at those brown eyes and i would — collie. one look at those brown eyes and i would have _ collie. one look at those brown eyes and i would have been _ collie. one look at those brown eyes and i would have been the _ collie. one look at those brown eyes and i would have been the same. . and i would have been the same. people knew i am a bit collie mad and that's why they phoned me! hagar and that's why they phoned me! how man dos and that's why they phoned me! how many dogs have _ and that's why they phoned me! how many dogs have you got? four - and that's why they phoned me! how many dogs have you got? four at - and that's why they phoned me! how| many dogs have you got? four at the minute. many dogs have you got? four at the minute- three _ many dogs have you got? four at the minute. three of _ many dogs have you got? four at the minute. three of them _ many dogs have you got? four at the minute. three of them are _ many dogs have you got? four at the minute. three of them are all- many dogs have you got? four at the minute. three of them are all rescue| minute. three of them are all rescue dogs. one of them is a rescue dog but she is from jerry greens. she is so lovel . but she is from jerry greens. she is so lovely- a — but she is from jerry greens. she is so lovely. a success _ but she is from jerry greens. she is so lovely. a success story, - but she is from jerry greens. she is so lovely. a success story, a - but she is from jerry greens. she is so lovely. a success story, a happy| so lovely. a success story, a happy ending, but ryan, those figures, a i7% rise in animal cruelty last year, what is going on? 17% rise in animal cruelty last year, what is going on? yeah, it's not great- — year, what is going on? yeah, it's not great- we _ year, what is going on? yeah, it's not great. we are _ year, what is going on? yeah, it's not great. we are seeing - year, what is going on? yeah, it's not great. we are seeing that - not great. we are seeing that seemingly year on year. we have already had 16,000 calls concerning cruelty this year. with the summer coming i think it is going to get worse, unfortunately. who; coming i think it is going to get worse, unfortunately.— coming i think it is going to get worse, unfortunately. why in the summer? — worse, unfortunately. why in the summer? i— worse, unfortunately. why in the summer? i think _ worse, unfortunately. why in the summer? i think the _ worse, unfortunately. why in the summer? i think the longer - worse, unfortunately. why in the | summer? i think the longer days, --eole summer? i think the longer days, people are _ summer? i think the longer days, people are out — summer? i think the longer days, people are out more, _ summer? i think the longer days, people are out more, they - summer? i think the longer days, people are out more, they see i summer? i think the longer days, i people are out more, they see more cruelty. you spot things when you are out and about. i don't think that helps. we have the cost of

living crisis as well which puts a strain on people. we see people going on holiday and leaving their pets at home. and even then just completely abandoning them. it does seem to be on the rise. it's something we want to try to cut out, which is why we are asking members of the public about are public campaign. this is a standard posed by cassie. she is good at it. is by cassie. she is good at it. is there a case that says reporting is up, so maybe people are more aware, so it is not necessarily that there are more incidents of cruelty but people are more inclined to call it in? , ., people are more inclined to call it in? , . , ., in? yes, we have seen that. there has been a — in? yes, we have seen that. there has been a rise _ in? yes, we have seen that. there has been a rise in _ in? yes, we have seen that. there has been a rise in reporting. - in? yes, we have seen that. there has been a rise in reporting. we i in? yes, we have seen that. there l has been a rise in reporting. we get to a crueltyjob every five minutes. definitely people are seeing these things and calling them into us, which isjust things and calling them into us, which is just what we want. we want to stop it. no animal deserves

cruelty. they feel pain just like us. so we want to stop that. with the public�*s help we can hopefully do that together. irate the public's help we can hopefully do that together.— the public's help we can hopefully do that together. we talked about cassie's alter _ do that together. we talked about cassie's alter ego, _ do that together. we talked about cassie's alter ego, one _ do that together. we talked about | cassie's alter ego, one underpants. i thought that was yours! yes, we share that. tell us about her double life? she is called one _ tell us about her double life? sue: is called one underpants, which everybody laughs at me. we used to read the children's book called one underpants underpants. when we read the book, she became underpants. when she raises in the lanes, she is one underpants. she when she raises in the lanes, she is one underpants.— when she raises in the lanes, she is one underpants. she doesn't actually wear the pants? _ one underpants. she doesn't actually wear the pants? no, _ one underpants. she doesn't actually wear the pants? no, she _ one underpants. she doesn't actually wear the pants? no, she doesn't. i one underpants. she doesn't actually| wear the pants? no, she doesn't. she wears a harness _ wear the pants? no, she doesn't. she wears a harness sometimes _ wear the pants? no, she doesn't. she wears a harness sometimes it - wear the pants? no, she doesn't. she wears a harness sometimes it says, i wears a harness sometimes it says, it wasn't me. wears a harness sometimes it says, it wasn't me— it wasn't me. this is her in action. how does — it wasn't me. this is her in action. how does that _ it wasn't me. this is her in action. how does that work? _ it wasn't me. this is her in action. how does that work? it _ it wasn't me. this is her in action. how does that work? it is - it wasn't me. this is her in action. how does that work? it is a - it wasn't me. this is her in action. how does that work? it is a relayl it wasn't me. this is her in action. | how does that work? it is a relay of four dogs- — how does that work? it is a relay of four dogs- they _ how does that work? it is a relay of four dogs. they run _ how does that work? it is a relay of four dogs. they run over _ how does that work? it is a relay of four dogs. they run over four - how does that work? it is a relay of

four dogs. they run over fourjobs, | four dogs. they run over fourjobs, jump four dogs. they run over fourjobs, jump on a box at the end and a bowl triggers. as they trigger the box, she gets the ball, catches the ball, runs back, and as she runs back, we let another one go. it is the quickest of four.— let another one go. it is the auickest of four. . , , , ., . quickest of four. cassie is watching herself on the _ quickest of four. cassie is watching herself on the screen. _ quickest of four. cassie is watching herself on the screen. she - quickest of four. cassie is watching herself on the screen. she is - quickest of four. cassie is watching herself on the screen. she is quite| herself on the screen. she is quite enjoying that. she herself on the screen. she is quite enjoying that-— enjoying that. she likes flyball, don't you? _ enjoying that. she likes flyball, don't you? it— enjoying that. she likes flyball, don't you? it is _ enjoying that. she likes flyball, don't you? it is devastating - enjoying that. she likes flyball, don't you? it is devastating to l enjoying that. she likes flyball, i don't you? it is devastating to see ou're don't you? it is devastating to see you're happily _ don't you? it is devastating to see you're happily there _ don't you? it is devastating to see you're happily there competing i don't you? it is devastating to see | you're happily there competing and to think about how different things could have been for her. ryan, what are the some of the cases you hear about? i am sure things still take used by surprise, no matter how long you are in thejob? irate used by surprise, no matter how long you are in the job?— you are in the 'ob? we hear a lot of beatina you are in the 'ob? we hear a lot of beating jobs. — you are in the job? we hear a lot of beating iobs- lt _ you are in the job? we hear a lot of beating jobs. it seems _ you are in the job? we hear a lot of beating jobs. it seems to _ you are in the job? we hear a lot of beating jobs. it seems to be - you are in the job? we hear a lot of| beating jobs. it seems to be getting more _ beating jobs. it seems to be getting more and _ beating jobs. it seems to be getting more and more. we have had dogs beaten. _ more and more. we have had dogs beaten, rabbits picked up and thrown across— beaten, rabbits picked up and thrown across a _ beaten, rabbits picked up and thrown across a room,, a whole host of things — across a room,, a whole host of things my— across a room,, a whole host of things. my own dog as well, poppy, was rescued. she was rescued from a flat which— was rescued. she was rescued from a flat which was really in a poor way.

that is _ flat which was really in a poor way. that is poppy there. we have had her now that is poppy there. we have had her how five _ that is poppy there. we have had her now five years. she is about six years _ now five years. she is about six years old — now five years. she is about six years old. and yeah, the state of the flat _ years old. and yeah, the state of the flat she was in was really poor. it the flat she was in was really poor. it was _ the flat she was in was really poor. it wasjust— the flat she was in was really poor. it wasjust covered the flat she was in was really poor. it was just covered in the flat she was in was really poor. it wasjust covered in rubbish and litter _ it wasjust covered in rubbish and litter she — it wasjust covered in rubbish and litter. she was also in there with a mum _ litter. she was also in there with a mum and — litter. she was also in there with a mum and a — litter. she was also in there with a mum and a dad and 210 —week—old puppies— mum and a dad and 210 —week—old puppies as — mum and a dad and 210 —week—old puppies as well. we are really seeing — puppies as well. we are really seeing some horrible jobs. it is not nice _ seeing some horrible 'obs. it is not nice. ., , . . . seeing some horrible 'obs. it is not nice. ., , ., . ., , ., nice. how big a challenge is it for those dogs _ nice. how big a challenge is it for those dogs to _ nice. how big a challenge is it for those dogs to trust _ nice. how big a challenge is it for those dogs to trust humans - nice. how big a challenge is it for. those dogs to trust humans again? what sort of challenging behaviour can be displayed? you what sort of challenging behaviour can be displayed?— can be displayed? you can have separation _ can be displayed? you can have separation anxiety. _ can be displayed? you can have separation anxiety. a _ can be displayed? you can have separation anxiety. a lot - can be displayed? you can have separation anxiety. a lot of- separation anxiety. a lot of nervousness. it takes a long time for these — nervousness. it takes a long time for these dogs to then feel comfortable. it takes a lot of work from _ comfortable. it takes a lot of work from our _ comfortable. it takes a lot of work from our branches and the staff throughout the rspca to get them ready— throughout the rspca to get them ready to _ throughout the rspca to get them ready to a point where they are ready _ ready to a point where they are ready to — ready to a point where they are ready to be rehomed. hopefully they io ready to be rehomed. hopefully they go on _ ready to be rehomed. hopefully they go on to— ready to be rehomed. hopefully they go onto a _ ready to be rehomed. hopefully they go on to a lovely life, like cassie or poppy. — go on to a lovely life, like cassie or poppy, they can hopefully go on to a really— or poppy, they can hopefully go on to a really nice time. a or poppy, they can hopefully go on to a really nice time.— to a really nice time. a big career in professional— to a really nice time. a big career in professional sport. _ to a really nice time. a big career in professional sport. we -

to a really nice time. a big career in professional sport. we have i to a really nice time. a big career| in professional sport. we have got to a really nice time. a big career. in professional sport. we have got a lot of do . s in professional sport. we have got a lot of dogs that _ in professional sport. we have got a lot of dogs that do _ in professional sport. we have got a lot of dogs that do it. _ in professional sport. we have got a lot of dogs that do it. not _ in professional sport. we have got a lot of dogs that do it. not just - lot of dogs that do it. notjust collies. we have a —— earned, staffordshire terriers. we do it with lots of them. when people adopt them it is just giving them a chance to decompress. sometimes you come in very hard, and a bit of work it is amazing what you can do. fantastic. sonia, amazing what you can do. fantastic. sonia. ryan. — amazing what you can do. fantastic. sonia. ryan. one — amazing what you can do. fantastic. sonia, ryan, one underpants, - amazing what you can do. fantastic. j sonia, ryan, one underpants, lovely job. thank you. red underpants. coming up to five to nine. on yesterday's breakfast we spoke about the power of a teacher to shape a young person's future. emily campbell knows all about that. already britain's most successful weightlifter of modern times, she's aiming for more gold at this summer's paris olympics. and emily says her success is partly down to the support she received at school in nottingham. so we've taken her back there to meet the pupils and say hello to a very special member of staff. jayne mccubbin went along.

# it's like gold dust # you hear me coming through your speakers # you see me mashin' up your airwaves # i know you can't get enough of my sound...# emily campbell, britain's best. the uk's most successful weightlifter of modern times. and today, she's going back to school. last time i was here... ..yeah, so it's been a long time, a very long time. it's so good to have you here. i can't wait for you to meet our girls. thanks for having us. nottingham girls academy is split into houses named after inspirational women. alice scott, what a woman! i know. well, you're up there, aren't you? i've done well. you have done incredibly well. but, you know, you are a true role model to our girls, and you're one of us, so... aw! — "women are strong, women are not fragile. women never, ever give up. don't tell me i can't because i can." that's so cool. so cool!

this is a sport emily picked up by chance at university. emily campbell, can she hold it? yes, she can! you can achieve anything you want to achieve. i picked up a barbell five years ago for the first time, and now i'm an olympic medallist. and the medals never stopped. moscow? gold. tirana? gold. yerevan? gold. sofia? gold. bogota? silver. tokyo? silver. what about paris? gold. yes! of course. of course! an olympic gold in paris this summer is the dream. and it's a dream she believes is possible thanks to the belief of one woman. yeah, you know, when i came to this school, the head of pe was a lady called patricia fitzsimons. um, and honestly, um, iactually get really emotional talking about her, because i wouldn't have been where i am today without her,

because she was everything. everything and more. every time i struggled in the school, every time, it was hard for me, every time i didn't feel like i was going to make where i needed to be, she was just there every single step of the way. um... ..she's actually made me cry. at my olympic celebration party, she was in the kitchen helping warm up food and take it out. and honestly, there's never going to be enough words to repay her. she really was special. she was so special. there's a camera. she was! tell her. love you, trish! i really do. oh, here's the tissues, here's the tissues! a good teacher is life—changing. i never cry! what the hell is wrong with me? that's the power of teaching, isn't it? cheese! come round, come round! emily's power is indisputable. campbell's! say, gold! gold! the evidence is there in the medals, and it's there in the message she sends out to young women.

thank you. she's incredible. yeah _ you know, we were talking about it earlier. it takes a special kind of character to be able to do what she's done. thank you so much. no problem. - and that's exactly why she's one of our, um, you know, our our leaders here. because she can defy those stereotypes and break that glass ceiling, which is exactly what we want to do for our girls, and empower them to, you know, to feel like they can — that anything's possible. obviously, campbell is the best house. i just have to say amen to that. emily campbell, can she hold it? yes, she can! what a lift! she is making history here. you know, we had this lovely chat before? oh, no, you're going to make me cry again, aren't you? are you ready? oh, god! somebody wants to say hi. hi!

ijust cried on camera because of you. you're looking well ready for this. thank you, i am. i'm rooting for you. i can feel it in my bones. feel it in my bones, this is it. round two, we're going to get it perfect this time. and i'll be there, i'll be there! you'll be there in paris? i'm so excited, so excited. i can't wait to see you. i'll see you in paris. bye, my love. see you later. love you, too. bye—bye. and there we have it. she brought strength, style and sass to tokyo. paris won't know what's hit it. good luck. stay with us, headlines coming up.

live from westminster. this is bbc news. the state opening of parliament takes place — in a few hours time — where the king will outline the plans of the new labour government. a new national energy company, railway nationalisation and planning reform are all expected to feature. it comes as uk inflation holds steady on the bank of england's target of 2% injune with prices rising at their slowest rate in nearly three years. in other news, donald trump's defeated rivals for the 2024 republican nomination change their tune and sing his praises at the party's convention.