our headlines today: the chancellor, rachel reeves, hints she will award public sector workers above inflation pay increases. donald trump returns to the campaign trail a week after surviving an assassination attempt. i took a bullet for democracy. cheering israel launches air strikes on a houthi—controlled port in yemen, after a drone launched by the group hit tel aviv. in sport, it's tight at the top going into today's final round of the open. england'sjustin rose and dan brown are in the mix but america's billy horschel is the man to beat as the rain and wind of troon batters the field. good morning. a much drier and better day in western areas today,

and a fresher, less humid feel in the east, so basically not a bad sunday in prospect. i will have all the details coming up shortly. it's sunday, the 21st ofjuly. our main story. the chancellor, rachel reeves, has hinted that she will give public sector workers above—inflation pay increases. it's understood that independent pay review bodies have recommended rises of 5.5% for teachers and nhs workers, with inflation currently at 2%. ms reeves told the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg she would "make the sums add up". she's also announced a review of pensions in the hope of encouraging billions of pounds of investment in the uk. our political correspondent leila nathoo has the story. millions of public sector workers awaiting to learn what their pay rises be this year. independent pay review bodies make recommendations to the government of what percentage should be awarded. it is understood

ministers have been advised to raise the salaries of teachers and nhs workers by 5.5%, a rate that is above current inflation. it is now “p above current inflation. it is now up to the new chancellor, rachel reeves, to decide if this is affordable when money is tight, and this morning, a hint of her thinking. i this morning, a hint of her thinking-— this morning, a hint of her thinkina. . , . , , . thinking. i really value public service workers, _ thinking. i really value public service workers, in _ thinking. i really value public service workers, in our- thinking. i really value public i service workers, in our schools, thinking. i really value public - service workers, in our schools, in our hospitals, in our police as well. at the moment, we are looking at those pay review body recommendations and doing the analysis. we will work with public sector workers on that. but we also know that there is a cost to not settling, a cost of further industrial action, a cost in terms of the challenge we face in recruiting, retaining doctors and nurses and teachers as well. but we will do it in a proper way and make sure that the sums add up. but a further decision _ sure that the sums add up. but a further decision looms _ sure that the sums add up. but a further decision looms if - sure that the sums add up. but a further decision looms if the - further decision looms if the proposed pay rises go beyond what the treasury has already budgeted for. there have been tussles in the

past with unions over weather the money to front them would have to come from existing departmental budgets. the come from existing departmental buduets. , budgets. the funding element is incredibly important. _ budgets. the funding element is incredibly important. schools - budgets. the funding element is| incredibly important. schools are budgets. the funding element is i incredibly important. schools are in the midst of a funding crisis also, and failure to fund a pay award will lead to a deepening of that crisis, and it will mean that we have children with a cnd without the support, fewer school trips, larger class sizes. so that is really important. if class sizes. so that is really important-— class sizes. so that is really important. class sizes. so that is really imortant. , ., , important. if rachel reeves does decide she _ important. if rachel reeves does decide she needs _ important. if rachel reeves does decide she needs -- _ important. if rachel reeves does decide she needs -- wants - important. if rachel reeves does decide she needs -- wants extra| decide she needs —— wants extra money, there are warnings it would have to come from borrowing more, raising taxes or cuts elsewhere. tough choices already for the new resident here. let's look at what is happening on the other main stories today. donald trump has spoken in his first campaign rally since his attempted assassination last weekend. addressing thousands of supporters in the swing state of michigan amid tight security, mr trump claimed his democratic opponents were the enemies of democracy. our correspondent

jenny kumah reports. thousands turned out for this first rally since the shooting. security checks meant a long waits, but many were determined to show their support. were determined to show their su ort. �* ., were determined to show their su--ort. �* . ., ,, were determined to show their su--ort. ~ . ., ,, support. after what happened last week, i support. after what happened last week. i hadn't— support. after what happened last week, i hadn't planned _ support. after what happened last week, i hadn't planned on - support. after what happened last l week, i hadn't planned on attending a rally this year because i've been to so many, in the 2016 and 2020 election, but i'm here to show solidarity with trump that we do stand behind him and as long as he stays in the fight we are going to stand behind him. he stays in the fight we are going to stand behind him.— stays in the fight we are going to stand behind him. he is bigger and better than ever. _ stand behind him. he is bigger and better than ever. we _ stand behind him. he is bigger and better than ever. we love - stand behind him. he is bigger and better than ever. we love him, - stand behind him. he is bigger and| better than ever. we love him, and stand behind him. he is bigger and i better than ever. we love him, and i think_ better than ever. we love him, and i think he _ better than ever. we love him, and i think he really, really gelled the country. — think he really, really gelled the country, brought us together. a few da s aao, country, brought us together. a few days ago. after— country, brought us together. a few days ago, after his _ country, brought us together. a few days ago, after his near _ country, brought us together. a few days ago, after his near death - days ago, after his near death experience, donald trump called for unity in the country. yet within minutes of speaking out the rally he attacked his arrival. but minutes of speaking out the rally he attacked his arrival.— attacked his arrival. but what they do is misinformation _ attacked his arrival. but what they do is misinformation and - do is misinformation and disinformation, and they keep saying, he's a threat to democracy. i'm saying, what the hell did i do

for democracy? last week i took a bullet for democracy.— for democracy? last week i took a bullet for democracy. cheering what did i do bullet for democracy. cheering what did i do against— bullet for democracy. cheering what did i do against democracy? - bullet for democracy. cheering what did i do against democracy? it - bullet for democracy. cheering what did i do against democracy? it felt. did i do against democracy? it felt like a pop concert. the former president continued to sing the old songs, attacking the media, migrants and joe biden. the crowd cheered. his vice president pick warmed the audience up, speaking for the first time as donald trump's running mate at a rally. time as donald trump's running mate at a rall . , time as donald trump's running mate atarall. , at a rally. there is some bad news, actuall . at a rally. there is some bad news, actually- the _ at a rally. there is some bad news, actually. the vice _ at a rally. there is some bad news, actually. the vice president, - at a rally. there is some bad news, | actually. the vice president, kamala harris, she doesn't like me.- harris, she doesn't like me. crowd boos. harris, she doesn't like me. crowd boos- kamala _ harris, she doesn't like me. crowd boos. kamala harris— harris, she doesn't like me. crowd boos. kamala harris said _ harris, she doesn't like me. crowd| boos. kamala harris said something to the effect — boos. kamala harris said something to the effect of— boos. kamala harris said something to the effect of that _ boos. kamala harris said something to the effect of that i _ boos. kamala harris said something to the effect of that i have _ boos. kamala harris said something to the effect of that i have no - to the effect of that i have no loyalty to this country. crowd 3005. well, i don't — loyalty to this country. crowd 3005. well, i don't know, _ loyalty to this country. crowd 3005. well, i don't know, kamala, - loyalty to this country. crowd 3005. well, i don't know, kamala, i- loyalty to this country. crowd 3005. well, i don't know, kamala, i did - well, i don't know, kamala, i did serve in the united states marine corps and build a business. what the

hell have you done, other than collect a cheque? id hell have you done, other than collect a cheque?— collect a cheque? jd vance is someone seen _ collect a cheque? jd vance is someone seen as _ collect a cheque? jd vance is someone seen as someone l collect a cheque? jd vance is i someone seen as someone who collect a cheque? jd vance is - someone seen as someone who can help his party when crucial working—class associate and key battleground states. donald trump one in michigan in 2016 but it flipped back tojoe biden in 2020. the republicans save our party is the most united it has been for decades, and they say that contrasts with the democrats, as questions continue over the future ofjoe biden in the presidential race. nearly three dozen democrats have called for mr biden to withdraw. the president says he will continue to campaign next week after isolating with covid. he insists he isolating with covid. he insists he is staying in the race to win it. well, in the last few hours, officials investigating the attempted assassination of mr trump have told american media that they think the gunman flew a camera equipped drone over the site ahead of the shooting. they believe a drone found in thomas crooks' car was used

to help pick the best line of sight. that of course happened at a rally in pennsylvania. israel has confirmed that it carried out a series of air strikes on a houthi—controlled port city in yemen, a day after tel aviv was hit by a drone launched by the group. it's the first time israel has responded directly to what it says have been hundreds of yemeni drones and missiles aimed at its territory. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams is injerusalem. this is the first time the israelis have retaliated against the houthis in yemen, following months and months of houthi attacks directed towards israel. the israelis say as many as 200 separate drones and ballistic missiles have been fired towards israel in the last nine months. none of those really did very much damage and none of them killed anyone. but of course all changed in the early hours of friday morning, when a drones somehow made

its way through israel's air defences, landed right in the middle of tel aviv, close to the us embassy, and killed on civilian. it was absolutely clear following that incident that israel would retaliate and they have done so quickly. as for the choice of target, well, hitting the port city of the data, a port which israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu said is not an innocent port, it is a place where the israelis believe the houthis bring on weapons smuggled from iran, but also, hitting these oil storage tanks and setting of this vast inferno with huge flames leaping up into the sky, and a vast black clouds drifting over the city, i think was designed to send a very symbolic, emphatic message around the region. and in fact, israel's defence minister u of galant essentially said that, a message to israel's opponents around the region that israel will not hesitate to

launch attacks even as far away as distant yemen if israeli lives are at stake. —— israel's defence minister yoav gallant. a man has been charged in connection with disorder in a leeds suburb earlier this week. iustin dobre, 37, of clifton mount, harehills, has been charged with violent disorder and arson reckless as to endanger life. he has been remanded into custody and will appear at leeds magistrates' court tomorrow. there nhs england has warned of "continued disruption" to gp services into next week after the global it outage on friday. despite a fix being issued across microsoft windows pcs, cybersecurity firm crowdstrike has said the systems would take "some time" to be fully restored. people on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest today against the impact of record levels of tourism. spain has seen a number of demonstrations across different cities in recent weeks, with locals arguing they're being priced out of housing and that visitor numbers are damaging

the local culture and environment. our europe correspondent, nick beake, sent this report from majorca. british tourists are throwing themselves into their summer spanish getaways, escaping the weather back home. the beaches of magaluf packed with record numbers. tourism is powering the national economy, as the good times roll. down the road, the good times roll. down the road, the same sound, but are very different experience. sonia and her son luca cannot find anywhere to live. she says many homes are brought up by foreign visitors or rented out to tourists at prices she can't afford. translation: it is hard to start _ can't afford. translation: it 3 hard to start looking for

can't afford. translation: it 1 hard to start looking for a flat. the prices are higher every day. i stop people in the street and ask if they have anything, because the day is approaching when i will have to leave the apartment. i see are so more soon, because there is absolutely nothing. has more soon, because there is absolutely nothing. as spain's tourist hotspots _ absolutely nothing. as spain's tourist hotspots have - absolutely nothing. as spain's tourist hotspots have grown . absolutely nothing. as spain's l tourist hotspots have grown and grown over the decades, the debate has raged as to whether the millions of visitors bring more problems than they do benefits. but this summer, it feels like something has changed. there is this new level of anger, with many local saying they have had enough. barcelona, a fortnight ago. local squirted visitors with water pistols. one of a number of recent protests across spain. "get out of our streets", was the child. —— chant. our streets", was the child. -- chant, , ., our streets", was the child. -- chant. ., ., ~ chant. some days are arriving like 12,000 chant. some days are arriving like 12.000 peeple — chant. some days are arriving like 12.000 people at _ chant. some days are arriving like 12,000 people at the _ chant. some days are arriving like 12,000 people at the same - chant. some days are arriving like 12,000 people at the same time | chant. some days are arriving like. 12,000 people at the same time to

the city. in 12,000 people at the same time to theci . ., 12,000 people at the same time to theci. , the city. in ma'orca, local activist pedro jnne — the city. in majorca, local activist pedro joanne is _ the city. in majorca, local activist pedro joanne is organising - the city. in majorca, local activist pedro joanne is organising a - pedrojoanne is organising a demonstration this weekend. he wants a limit on visitor numbers and rejects the claim that tourism brings great wealth for the locals. this is a fake argument, because we see more tourist than ever arriving, more money than ever, but this money, where it goes, is going to the people or it is going only to some economic powers, and this is what we are seeing. the some economic powers, and this is what we are seeing.— what we are seeing. the green famil , what we are seeing. the green family. from — what we are seeing. the green family, from rotherham, - what we are seeing. the green family, from rotherham, hopej what we are seeing. the green - family, from rotherham, hope they are boosting the local economy. fiend are boosting the local economy. and make the are boosting the local economy. fific make the money to are boosting the local economy. 2:1c make the money to what are boosting the local economy. 2.1c make the money to what it is for this sort of place. i don't see a problem. people travel around the world, don't they? and that is what these places are for, aren't they? for tourism. these places are for, aren't they? for tourism-— these places are for, aren't they? for tourism. well, if no-one turned u n for tourism. well, if no-one turned u- than for tourism. well, if no-one turned up than they _ for tourism. well, if no-one turned up than they would _ for tourism. well, if no-one turned up than they would be _ for tourism. well, if no-one turned up than they would be no _ for tourism. well, if no-one turned up than they would be no shops - for tourism. well, if no-one turned l up than they would be no shops here. no up than they would be no shops here. naiohs. _ up than they would be no shops here. naiohs. no _ up than they would be no shops here. nojobs, no wages. up than they would be no shops here. no jobs. no wages-— nojobs, no wages. tourism has bounced back _

nojobs, no wages. tourism has bounced back after _ nojobs, no wages. tourism has bounced back after covid, - nojobs, no wages. tourism has bounced back after covid, but i no jobs, no wages. tourism has - bounced back after covid, but record levels are creating new problems, and provoking what could be an unprecedented backlash. let's ta ke let's take a look and see if there is some sunshine coming our way as well. louise, good morning. a beautiful picture behind you. good morning. yes, ithink there good morning. yes, i think there are one or two golfers who might draw back the curtains and think, thank goodness. it was miserable yesterday in troon but in scotland we have some sunshine creeping up at the moment. we also have a lot of dry weather, generally, across the country. the exception right now is in the southeast, in the london area if you are driving into work this morning there is a lot of drizzle around from that cloud stop the story will improve as we go through the morning. that frontal system is easing away, and on the whole it will be a quieter story for many of us. we start off with the cloud and a bit of drizzle, but on the whole, some dry and sunny spells coming through, the risk of an isolated

shower into the north—west of scotland, but really very isolated. by scotland, but really very isolated. by the end of the afternoon we might see cloud and light, patchy rain arriving into northern ireland. it will be a fresher field for all of us, especially east anglia, where we saw highs of 29 degrees yesterday. still, temperatures peaking at 23 celsius. night tonight, that showery rain in northern ireland will gradually drift steadily east, pushing towards the scottish borders and along west facing coasts of north—west england and wales. quite a lot of cloud will keep those temperatures up, widely into double figures, mid teens for many. as we go through our week ahead, we are going to continue with that similar story that we have had for our summer so far, very changeable. rain at times, especially at the beginning of the week, then we will see some dry and sunny weather and with some sunshine it will almost feel pleasantly warm. as we go into monday, this is the weather front gradually drifting steadily east, and it will bring outbreaks of showery rain for some of us. not for

all, mostly across parts of southern scotland and north and west, and a few scattered showers is that front drift steadily east. we will gradually lose that southwesterly wind and wind direction, coming in from a fresher westerly source, so temperatures, well, generally ranging between 16 and 211 degrees, and some of the showers in scotland could be heavy and bunbury at times. as that front clears away and this ridge of high pressure builds behind it, that will quieter the story down considerably. as we go into tuesday, again, we will see that wind direction changing back to a north—westerly, so a fresher field, but they will be sunshine, very strong at this time of year, so with a little shelter from that wind, we will continue to see some pleasant weather coming through and temperatures may well pick at 211, which is 75 fahrenheit. looking ahead, i said which is 75 fahrenheit. looking ahead, isaid it which is 75 fahrenheit. looking ahead, i said it was going to stay pretty changeable, well, this is the story as we go through our week. tuesday and wednesday on the whole

will be drier and a little warmer with some more showers returning thursday. that is it. back to you two. new rules that come into force later this year will give drivers who use private car parks a 10—minute "grace period" after their ticket expires — before they are charged for overstaying. yes, the measures are part of a new code of practice that's being introduced from october — but some campaigners say it doesn't go far enough. our reporter, natalie bell, has spoken to people who have previously been fined. many drivers will have experienced receiving one of these from a private car parking firm. but what have people angry is the amount they are being charged and the system which means they feel they are not able to challenge it. this is eastgate car park ran by euro car parks, trying to say that i didn't pay for parking. this parks, trying to say that i didn't pay for parking-— parks, trying to say that i didn't pay for parking. this is my parking ticket. pay for parking. this is my parking ticket- this _ pay for parking. this is my parking ticket. this is the machine i - pay for parking. this is my parking ticket. this is the machine i got i

pay for parking. this is my parking | ticket. this is the machine i got my ticket. this is the machine i got my ticket from. ticket. this is the machine i got my ticket from-— ticket from. rachel is being fined £100 after parking _ ticket from. rachel is being fined £100 after parking in _ ticket from. rachel is being fined £100 after parking in this - ticket from. rachel is being fined £100 after parking in this private | £100 after parking in this private car park. she had paid for a ticket but the machine didn't recognise the last three digits of her car registration.— last three digits of her car registration. last three digits of her car reeistration. �*, , ., , ., registration. it's 'ust really not fair. it feels _ registration. it's 'ust really not fair. it feels like — registration. it'sjust really not fair. it feels like an _ registration. it'sjust really not fair. it feels like an absolute . registration. it'sjust really not i fair. it feels like an absolute con. an absolute con. taking this car park away from me, because i won't use it anymore. i refused to use it because of what i've been through. acer was fined £270 for overstaying in the taco bell car park in hull. we were there for an hour and a half, two hours, then a year later i get a letter saying that, you know, the bailiffs are going to come to remove property, because of a parking fine. i tried my best to get through, but it had escalated so far that they ended up putting a see cj that they ended up putting a see c] on my credit report. the that they ended up putting a see c] on my credit report.— on my credit report. the fact that the can on my credit report. the fact that they can do _ on my credit report. the fact that they can do that _ on my credit report. the fact that they can do that over _ on my credit report. the fact that they can do that over something l on my credit report. the fact that i they can do that over something like this is, i think ridiculous. —— ccj. it is out of proportion of what happened. the people at taco bell

were great but it was out of the time they could do anything about it. ~ time they could do anything about it. . . ., .,. ., time they could do anything about it. we contacted euro carbides but heard nothing _ it. we contacted euro carbides but heard nothing back. _ it. we contacted euro carbides but heard nothing back. creative i it. we contacted euro carbides but heard nothing back. creative car. heard nothing back. creative car parks say they give drivers multiple opportunities to appeal a party notice. the british parking association is a most drivers have the right to contest a parking ticket. .,, the right to contest a parking ticket. ., ., ticket. the most important thing to remember is _ ticket. the most important thing to remember is if _ ticket. the most important thing to remember is if you _ ticket. the most important thing to remember is if you receive - ticket. the most important thing to remember is if you receive a i ticket. the most important thing to l remember is if you receive a parking ticket, don't ignore it.— ticket, don't ignore it. rules are set to change — ticket, don't ignore it. rules are set to change for _ ticket, don't ignore it. rules are set to change for private - ticket, don't ignore it. rules are l set to change for private carbides with a new code of practice coming into force. but campaigners say it falls short of the standards needed to protect drivers. it falls short of the standards needed to protect drivers.— to protect drivers. it needs to be regulated- _ to protect drivers. it needs to be regulated. there _ to protect drivers. it needs to be regulated. there is _ to protect drivers. it needs to be regulated. there is a _ to protect drivers. it needs to be regulated. there is a lot - to protect drivers. it needs to be regulated. there is a lot of i to protect drivers. it needs to be | regulated. there is a lot of stress on you, you feel like your hands are tied and you are fighting a losing battle. ., , ., , tied and you are fighting a losing battle. .,, ., , ., tied and you are fighting a losing battle. ., , ., ., ., battle. people need to be more aware of what they — battle. people need to be more aware of what they are _ battle. people need to be more aware of what they are entering _ battle. people need to be more aware of what they are entering into - battle. people need to be more aware of what they are entering into when i of what they are entering into when they entered his car parts. and they need _ they entered his car parts. and they need to— they entered his car parts. and they need to stand up for themselves. and they need _ need to stand up for themselves. and they need to fight. that was natalie bell reporting. later on we will be hearing from the rac foundation on this issue. if you

have a similar story about receiving a parking fine that you think wasn't there, we would like to hear the details. our details for doing so are on the screen now. it is 6:19am. let's take a look at today's papers. the sunday telegraph reports that prime minister sir keir starmer will be handing teachers and nurses a "bumper" pay rise. it says the labour government is poised to award public sector workers above inflation pay increases. that's right. we're talking about that earlier, won't we? the sunday times is looking at the two—child benefit cap and calls from labour mp rosie duffield to scrap the policy. we'll be looking at this story in more detail at around half past seven, when we'll be speaking to kimjohnson, labour mp for liverpool riverside. the observer is looking at education reform and the government's plans to broaden the curriculum in england to include things like more sport, drama, artand music. it says "working—class children are key" to the proposed changes. and the mail is reporting that panic alarms

are being given to all new mps over safety fears, following what it claims is a rise in threats and the assassination attempt on donald trump last weekend. now, it is 80 years since they were first published, and enid blyton's malory towers books have left children dreaming of adventures at boarding school. following a group of girls in post—war britain, a bbc adaptation of the books is now in its sixth series of filming. our reporter, johnny rutherford, went to visit the abbey where it's shot — and even bagged himself a role on screen. this is malory towers season five, which has been running on the bbc and the bbc iplayer. right now season six is being shot. the studio workers in bristol, but the filming locations are in devon and cornwall. i have been given a chance to be an

extra and i am quite excited. is my hair ok? extra and i am quite excited. is my hair 0k? ~ . , extra and i am quite excited. is my hair 0k? . . , i. extra and i am quite excited. is my hairok? . , ., ._ ., hair 0k? which side you normally do our art hair 0k? which side you normally do your part in? — hair 0k? which side you normally do your part in? it _ hair 0k? which side you normally do your part in? it doesn't _ hair 0k? which side you normally do your part in? it doesn't do _ your part in? it doesn't do anything! _ your part in? it doesn't do anything! this _ your part in? it doesn't do anything! this is - your part in? it doesn't do anything! this is hartland| your part in? it doesn't do i anything! this is hartland abbey your part in? it doesn't do - anything! this is hartland abbey in north devon which for the tv series becomes the girl's boarding school, malory towers. —— girls'. you are in malory towers. —— girls'. you are in malory towers, are due? malory towers. -- girls'. you are in malory towers, are due?— malory towers. —— girls'. you are in malory towers, are due? yes. i am an extra, do malory towers, are due? yes. i am an extra. do you — malory towers, are due? yes. i am an extra, do you know— malory towers, are due? jez1 i am an extra, do you know where i malory towers, are due? 2jez1 i am an extra, do you know where i need to go? extra, do you know where i need to o? ., ., , extra, do you know where i need to go?_ thank _ extra, do you know where i need to go?_ thank you- - extra, do you know where i need to go?_ thank you. this i extra, do you know where i need to go?_ thank you. this is i go? that way. thank you. this is art go? that way. thank you. this is aart of go? that way. thank you. this is part of the _ go? that way. thank you. this is part of the set. _ go? that way. thank you. this is part of the set. i _ go? that way. thank you. this is part of the set. i am _ go? that way. thank you. this is part of the set. i am in _ go? that way. thank you. this is part of the set. i am in the i go? that way. thank you. this is part of the set. i am in the right| part of the set. i am in the right place, i think. part of the set. i am in the right place. ithink-— part of the set. i am in the right place, ithink. place, i think. hello. are you an actor? no. _ place, i think. hello. are you an actor? no. i— place, i think. hello. are you an actor? no, i am— place, i think. hello. are you an actor? no, i am johnny - place, i think. hello. are you an i actor? no, i am johnny rutherford from bbc. lord _ actor? no, i am johnny rutherford from bbc. lord and _ actor? no, i am johnny rutherford from bbc. lord and lady— actor? no, i am johnny rutherford from bbc. lord and lady starkly i from bbc. lord and lady starkly often open the venue for filming. —— stucley. often open the venue for filming. -- stucle . ~ ., often open the venue for filming. -- stucle . . ., ., . . ., ., ., ., stucley. with all the accommodation a rovided stucley. with all the accommodation provided and — stucley. with all the accommodation provided and all— stucley. with all the accommodation provided and all that _ stucley. with all the accommodation provided and all that sort _ stucley. with all the accommodation provided and all that sort of - stucley. with all the accommodation provided and all that sort of thing. i provided and all that sort of thing. you can't believe what this place

look like yesterday. this was covered in feathers and pillows and screaming children. look out presently everybody has cleaned it up. it presently everybody has cleaned it u a _ ., , ., presently everybody has cleaned it up. it was a pillow fight, was it? there were _ up. it was a pillow fight, was it? there were feathers _ up. it was a pillow fight, was it? | there were feathers everywhere? up. it was a pillow fight, was it? i there were feathers everywhere? i thought goodness me, the dr brought in a chicken or something. i didn't know what was going on. everything is aut back know what was going on. everything is put back shipshape _ know what was going on. everything is put back shipshape at _ know what was going on. everything is put back shipshape at the - know what was going on. everything is put back shipshape at the end i know what was going on. everything is put back shipshape at the end of. is put back shipshape at the end of filming. excuse me, do you know where i meant to be? i'm an extra. that way. where i meant to be? i'm an extra. that wa . ., where i meant to be? i'm an extra. that way-- you _ where i meant to be? i'm an extra. that way.- you need i where i meant to be? i'm an extra. that way.- you need to i where i meant to be? i'm an extra. that way.- you need to be l that way. thanks. you need to be auite that way. thanks. you need to be quite because _ that way. thanks. you need to be quite because they're _ that way. thanks. you need to be quite because they're filming i that way. thanks. you need to be i quite because they're filming behind you. but quite because they're filming behind ou. �* ., ve quite because they're filming behind you-_ very well- - quite because they're filming behind you._ very well. we i quite because they're filming behindl you._ very well. we have you. but it gone? very well. we have not you. but it gone? very well. we have got through — you. but it gone? very well. we have got through 30 _ you. but it gone? very well. we have got through 30 days. _ you. but it gone? very well. we have got through 30 days. we _ you. but it gone? very well. we have got through 30 days. we have - you. but it gone? very well. we have | got through 30 days. we have another six days left on location before we go to the studio. we film in devon and cornwall. we have a lot of people coming up and saying how much they enjoy the show. fight; people coming up and saying how much they enjoy the show.— people coming up and saying how much they enjoy the show. they en'oy the show. any moment now. i am they enjoy the show. any moment now. i am darryl. _ they enjoy the show. any moment now. i am darryl. she — they enjoy the show. any moment now. i am darryl. she is— they enjoy the show. any moment now. i am darryl, she is grand, _ they enjoy the show. any moment now. i am darryl, she is grand, in _ they enjoy the show. any moment now. i am darryl, she is grand, in the - i am darryl, she is grand, in the show, and we are large enemies, but

in real life we are best friends. it has been amazing. life changing for sure _ has been amazing. life changing for sure -- _ has been amazing. life changing for sure. —— darrell. has been amazing. life changing for sure. -- darrell.— sure. -- darrell. felicity avenue airl sure. -- darrell. felicity avenue irl went sure. -- darrell. felicity avenue girl went into — sure. -- darrell. felicity avenue girl went into town _ sure. -- darrell. felicity avenue girl went into town without i girl went into town without permission.— girl went into town without permission. girl went into town without aermission. , ., ., permission. they did what? -- and that new girl- _ permission. they did what? -- and that new girl. i _ permission. they did what? -- and that new girl. i didn't _ permission. they did what? -- and that new girl. i didn't tell— permission. they did what? -- and that new girl. i didn't tell her. it i that new girl. i didn't tell her. it is our that new girl. i didn't tell her. it is your duty _ that new girl. i didn't tell her. it is your duty as _ that new girl. i didn't tell her. it is your duty as head. _ that new girl. i didn't tell her. it is your duty as head. i _ that new girl. i didn't tell her. it is your duty as head. i said i i is your duty as head. i said i wouldn't- — is your duty as head. i said i wouldn't. the _ is your duty as head. i said i wouldn't. the main - is your duty as head. i said i l wouldn't. the main characters is your duty as head. i said i i wouldn't. the main characters have been in the — wouldn't. the main characters have been in the show _ wouldn't. the main characters have been in the show since _ wouldn't. the main characters have been in the show since they - wouldn't. the main characters have been in the show since they were i wouldn't. the main characters have. been in the show since they were 12. now 17, they have literally grown up on set. . now 17, they have literally grown up on set. , ,. , on set. genuine school. sometimes ou have on set. genuine school. sometimes you have to — on set. genuine school. sometimes you have to go _ on set. genuine school. sometimes you have to go off _ on set. genuine school. sometimes you have to go off set _ on set. genuine school. sometimes you have to go off set and - on set. genuine school. sometimes you have to go off set and do i you have to go off set and do tutoring hours which is great, but our schools are super supportive and we get our school work sent in through there. that's right. i see you are in costume, as well. let me guess. i'm waiting to be an extra. i have been promised i will be in the back of a scene somewhere. dinner where it might _ back of a scene somewhere. dinner where it might be? _ back of a scene somewhere. dinner where it might be? coming - back of a scene somewhere. dinner where it might be? coming up i back of a scene somewhere. dinner| where it might be? coming up soon. does, i'm where it might be? coming up soon. does. i'm sure- _ where it might be? coming up soon. does, i'm sure. probably— where it might be? coming up soon. does, i'm sure. probably this i where it might be? coming up soon. does, i'm sure. probably this way. l

does, i'm sure. probably this way. thank you — does, i'm sure. probably this way. thank you very _ does, i'm sure. probably this way. thank you very much. _ does, i'm sure. probably this way. thank you very much. see - does, i'm sure. probably this way. thank you very much. see you i does, i'm sure. probably this way. l thank you very much. see you later. at last, a big — thank you very much. see you later. at last, a big moment. _ thank you very much. see you later. at last, a big moment. action. i at last, a big moment. action. johnny rutherford, _ at last, a big moment. action. johnny rutherford, bbc news. | was that his on—screen role? was that his on-screen role? just aushin: a was that his on—screen role? jut pushing a wheelbarrow? 0h, great. pushing a wheelbarrow? oh, great. best star of that show. that pushing a wheelbarrow? 0h, great. best star of that show.— best star of that show. that was worth all the _ best star of that show. that was worth all the preparation - best star of that show. that was worth all the preparation and i worth all the preparation and training for him. but he looked about, didn't he? he training for him. but he looked about, didn't he?— training for him. but he looked about, didn't he? he did. it is 'ust comina about, didn't he? he did. it is 'ust coming up — about, didn't he? he did. it is 'ust coming up to fl about, didn't he? he did. it is 'ust coming up to as i about, didn't he? he did. it is 'ust coming up to 25 minutes i about, didn't he? he did. it is 'ust coming up to 25 minutes past i about, didn't he? he did. it isjust coming up to 25 minutes past six. | coming up to 25 minutes past six. hugh is with us for the sport. pretty miserable weather at the golf? pretty miserable weather at the aolf? ~ . ., pretty miserable weather at the iolf? . . ., , pretty miserable weather at the calf? , golf? we could needs some wheelbarrows _ golf? we could needs some wheelbarrows and - golf? we could needs some wheelbarrows and cloth - golf? we could needs some | wheelbarrows and cloth caps golf? we could needs some . wheelbarrows and cloth caps at golf? we could needs some - wheelbarrows and cloth caps at royal troon, _ wheelbarrows and cloth caps at royal troon, because it has been awful. the wind — troon, because it has been awful. the wind was bad enough in the rain arrived _ the wind was bad enough in the rain arrived yesterday, decimating the scorecards for quite a few, including _ scorecards for quite a few, including the leader from yesterday. six over_ including the leader from yesterday. six over par. he plummeted down, shane _ six over par. he plummeted down, shane lowry, down the leaderboard. there _ shane lowry, down the leaderboard. there were _ shane lowry, down the leaderboard. there were others who were there or thereabouts — there were others who were there or thereabouts who were talking about part number four playing lake part

five. part number four playing lake part five it_ part number four playing lake part five it is— part number four playing lake part five it is so— part number four playing lake part five. it is so difficult in the british— five. it is so difficult in the british summer that our greatest sporting — british summer that our greatest sporting moments play out with weather— sporting moments play out with weather reports. —— parfours sporting moments play out with weather reports. —— par fours like par fives~ — weather reports. —— par fours like par fives~ we _ weather reports. —— par fours like par fives. we will talk about the cricket — par fives. we will talk about the cricket as — par fives. we will talk about the cricket as well later on, not affected _ cricket as well later on, not affected by the weather. but it could — affected by the weather. but it could be — affected by the weather. but it could be a thrilling finale to the open _ could be a thrilling finale to the open at — could be a thrilling finale to the open at troon today. england'sjustin rose and dan brown are just a shot off the lead, but it was american billy horschel who most successfully battled the elements to top the leaderboard. olly foster reports. what might have been dan brown was top of the leaderboard, but troon in torrential rain was so cruel. the yorkshire man is making his major debut and as former champions wilted around him, he showed the resolve to rise to the top. he has made a mockery of his world ranking just inside the top 300. he has laid as well as anyone but drop shots down the final stretch were costly. links uolf not the final stretch were costly. links golf got the _

the final stretch were costly. links golf got the better _ the final stretch were costly. links golf got the better of _ the final stretch were costly. links golf got the better of me, - the final stretch were costly. links golf got the better of me, i - golf got the better of me, i suppose, the last two holes. but yes, overall, if you told me at the start of the week i would be one or two shots back going into the final round at the open, i would not have believed it. the round at the open, i would not have believed it— believed it. the crowds have prepared _ believed it. the crowds have prepared for _ believed it. the crowds have prepared for the _ believed it. the crowds have prepared for the scottish - believed it. the crowds have - prepared for the scottish summer, with the hope that the forecast was wrong. but it was worse. it wasn't just the players having a tough time. the coffin bunker has ruined many around. it's ned shane lowry, former 0pen champion, who never recovered. justin rose described his 18 holes is a test of survival. this is what it means to be one of the lead. and playing as a back home in florida, the lead is held by billy horschel. the weather here has been atrocious, which is made some of the shots even more remarkable. it was here on the 17th that we saw one of the best. this par 3 is one of the toughest holes on the course. see working had been having a difficult day, but this made a much better

one. the 1st hole in one in this championship. —— see—woo kim. 0lly foster, bbc news, troon. england will begin the fourth day of the second test against west indies 207 runs ahead. they still have 7 second innings wickets in hand as well. harry brook's unbeaten on 71 after a day of fluctuating fortunes at trent bridge, as patrick gearey reports. this is a picture of a beautiful summer day if you are an english pace folder. the gloomier it gets the happier they are, fuelled by belief that the ball will move just enough. chris woakes shines under clouds, and england should have had a lead. but with one wicket left, west indies set around creating what having they could. never mind the risk or the roof, no—one was hurt in the making of this west indian leader 41, though some pride was damaged. under pressure in the series for the first time, england could have done without theirs.

jayden seales's tough, zak crawley out of luck. but misfortune doesn't prompt caution in this team, the opposite. 0llie pope and ben duckett manoeuvred them back ahead. the game becalmed, the only real movement was to and from the bar. but at az30pm the umpire changed the ball and immediately pope elected. duckett followed not long after. alzarri joseph got them both. now these guys were darker. the challenge for batters starker. this was a more watchful england. joe root was careful in the gloom. the lead picked up. by this point the last test was long over. this one may have some distance still to go. patrick gearey, bbc news. lando norris will be hoping he can claim his second win of the season at the hungarian grand prix this afternoon. the briton secured the third pole of his career as he led 0scar piastri to a mclaren one—two in qualifying ahead of world champion max verstappen.

light rain made conditions tricky with sergio perez crashing out of the opening session and yuki tsunoda also causing a red flag towards the end of qualifying. very, very happy. not an easy qualifying. difficult conditions, as you said, but always ending up on top is the best part. also, happy, especially for the team, a 1—2 is even better, so congratulations to the team. tadej pogacar is almost certain to win his third tour de france title tonight. the final stage is in, a break with tradition, a time trial, from monaco to nice, because the usual ride into paris isn't possible due to the olympics. it could be mark cavendish's last day at the tour — the record stage winner was emotional after making it through the mountains yesterday. pogacar holds a lead of five minutes plus after winning stage 20. he's on course for his third yellowjersey and the giro d'italia—tour de france double, which hasn't been done since 1998.

very few players have been the face of their sport for so long, but the tributes to six time world champion ray reardon show he was a pivotal figure in snooker�*s history. the welshman dominated the sport in the 19705 and also played a key role in growing snooker�*s popularity. reardon was nicknamed dracula because of his distinctive hairstyle and he turned professional after previously being a miner and police officer, and just as colour television was being introduced. another welsh world champion mark williams called him an inspiration. hull fc ended wigan warriors' eight—match winning streak as they hung on for a 2k points to 22 victory over the super league leaders at mkm stadium. the home side scored four tries on their way to victory, including this one from denive balmforth giving them the points. hull then held on with desperate defence, taking the victory, handing defending champions wigan only their third defeat of the season. hull kr beat leeds rhinos with a dramatic late win at headingley asjez litten's try made sure of the victory for rovers,

who stay third butjoin second—placed warrington wolves on 26 points. matthew hudson—smith smashed his european a00m record as he prepared to travel to paris for the olympic games, which start on friday. the world silver medallist ran 113.74 seconds to set the fastest time in the world this year. he missed the previous games in tokyo with injury and his world silver last year was achieved despite an achilles problem hampering his preparations. 0lympic silver medallist keely hodgkinson improved her world—leading time to beat her british team—mates jemma reekie and georgia bell into second and third respectively with all three recording personal bests. another athlete looking to add to her medal cabinet in paris is the trampolinist bryony page. a two—time world champion, bryony is attempting to make it third time lucky having won bronze and silver in her two previous 0lympic appearances. lewis coombes has been to meet her. briny page is great britain's most

successful trampoline nest. llrlul’hen briny page is great britain's most successful trampoline nest. when you do something — successful trampoline nest. when you do something spectacular, _ successful trampoline nest. when you do something spectacular, it - successful trampoline nest. when you do something spectacular, it is - successful trampoline nest. when you do something spectacular, it is an - do something spectacular, it is an exciting, spectacular sport to watch. i do the sport because i love it, and to make it to the olympic games is huge and ifeel really proud to have achieved that. i wasn't sure if i would ever make it to the olympics, that alone three times. �* ., ., ., ., ., times. bronze in tokyo added to the silver she won _ times. bronze in tokyo added to the silver she won in _ times. bronze in tokyo added to the silver she won in rio. _ times. bronze in tokyo added to the silver she won in rio. there - times. bronze in tokyo added to the silver she won in rio. there is - times. bronze in tokyo added to the silver she won in rio. there is now | silver she won in rio. there is now only one colour missing from the olympics at. it only one colour missing from the olympics at— only one colour missing from the olympics at. it has been my most successful— olympics at. it has been my most successful few _ olympics at. it has been my most successful few years _ olympics at. it has been my most successful few years in _ olympics at. it has been my most successful few years in terms - olympics at. it has been my most successful few years in terms of l successful few years in terms of petition results. world champion twice, european champion twice, and world silver—medallist. the most important thing is, ijust want world silver—medallist. the most important thing is, i just want to do the best routine that i possibly can. . , ., ., ., can. that upturned a ma'or championship i can. that upturned a ma'or championship success, h can. that upturned a major. championship success, which can. that upturned a major- championship success, which came since she moved to join championship success, which came since she moved tojoin paul gymnastics and trampolining club. l gymnastics and trampolining club. i feel like the environment is amazing. it is both fun and rational and productive, and just the perfect balance, and i can kind of be a bit

silly sometimes and have fun, and thatis silly sometimes and have fun, and that is what trampolining is all about, just kind of showing you you are on the trampoline.— are on the trampoline. having competed _ are on the trampoline. having competed in _ are on the trampoline. having competed in synchronised - competed in synchronised trampolining alongside club teammate izzy some host in recent competitions, the pair will now go head to head in the individual event in paris. with synchro not being included in the games. we really want each other— included in the games. we really want each other to _ included in the games. we really want each other to do _ included in the games. we really want each other to do well, - included in the games. we really want each other to do well, but i included in the games. we really l want each other to do well, but we also want ourselves to do our best, so i think it is not really competition between each other, it is just that we both want to do the best we can, and we want to support each other so that the other can achieve that.— each other so that the other can achieve that. with all the training now done and _ achieve that. with all the training now done and routines _ achieve that. with all the training now done and routines finalised, | now done and routines finalised, focus has turned to trying to enjoy the olympic experience despite the pressure. l the olympic experience despite the ressure. .., �* the olympic experience despite the ressure. �* ., the olympic experience despite the ressure. ., ., pressure. i can't control other eo - le pressure. i can't control other people and — pressure. i can't control other people and what _ pressure. i can't control other people and what they - pressure. i can't control other people and what they do. - pressure. i can't control other people and what they do. as. pressure. i can't control other. people and what they do. as long pressure. i can't control other- people and what they do. as long as i am happy with my approach to the competition in the training and hopefully the competition goes well, i can be proud of that unhappy. == i can be proud of that unhappy. -- and

i can be proud of that unhappy. —— and happy stop briny page, he became famous in rio is an unremarkable grin that she has, i always thought it was just the gravity taking effect, but clearly she enjoys her time on the trampoline. —— bryony page. time on the trampoline. -- bryony paie, , time on the trampoline. -- bryony paie, ., time on the trampoline. -- bryony pace. ., ., .,, page. good to have a smile while doinu page. good to have a smile while doin: the page. good to have a smile while doing the job _ page. good to have a smile while doing the job you _ page. good to have a smile while doing the job you love. _ every town has its landmarks — and for goole in east yorkshire, they are undoubtedly its salt and pepper pots. the towers loom large over the town but there's just one problem. despite years of arguments, no one can agree which one is which. suzy lawson went to find out more. goole's famous salt and pepper pots, but which one is which? the goole's famous salt and pepper pots, but which one is which?— but which one is which? the brown one with the _ but which one is which? the brown one with the donors _ but which one is which? the brown one with the donors the _ but which one is which? the brown one with the donors the salt, - but which one is which? the brown one with the donors the salt, and l one with the donors the salt, and the other one is the paper, surely? clearly the brown one is the pepper one and _ clearly the brown one is the pepper one and the white one is the salt one _ one and the white one is the salt one. , , ., one and the white one is the salt one, , , ., ., one and the white one is the salt one. , , ., ., ~ one. salt is the smaller one. and the larger— one. salt is the smaller one. and the larger one — one. salt is the smaller one. and the larger one is _ one. salt is the smaller one. and the larger one is the _ one. salt is the smaller one. and the larger one is the pepper. - one. salt is the smaller one. and the larger one is the pepper. the j the larger one is the pepper. the debate even _ the larger one is the pepper. debate even went the larger one is the pepper. tip; debate even went worldwide the larger one is the pepper.- debate even went worldwide last the larger one is the pepper— debate even went worldwide last year and made it onto radio in australia.

the only problem is that no—one could agree which one should be the salt, and which one should be the pepper. it salt, and which one should be the .e . er, ., , salt, and which one should be the .e. er, ., , , ., salt, and which one should be the healer. , ., . salt, and which one should be the .e.er, , ., . ., pepper. it has been an end source of debate in the — pepper. it has been an end source of debate in the town, _ pepper. it has been an end source of debate in the town, until _ pepper. it has been an end source of debate in the town, until now. - pepper. it has been an end source of debate in the town, until now. go i debate in the town, until now. go on, debate in the town, until now. (er? on, then, margaret. and the debate. which one is which? you on, then, margaret. and the debate. which one is which?— which one is which? you can tell from the number _ which one is which? you can tell from the number of _ which one is which? you can tell from the number of holes, - which one is which? you can tell from the number of holes, and l which one is which? you can tell. from the number of holes, and this one is— from the number of holes, and this one is the — from the number of holes, and this one is the salt, and this one is the pepper _ one is the salt, and this one is the pepper. and — one is the salt, and this one is the pepper. and people voted 60—44 this want to— pepper. and people voted 60—44 this want to be _ pepper. and people voted 60—44 this want to be sold. you pepper. and people voted 60-44 this want to be sold.— want to be sold. you can now get our own want to be sold. you can now get your own goole _ want to be sold. you can now get your own goole salt _ want to be sold. you can now get your own goole salt pots - want to be sold. you can now get your own goole salt pots for - want to be sold. you can now get your own goole salt pots for £25. they have been made to raise money to mark the town's 200th anniversary in 2026, but will they become a collect this item? l in 2026, but will they become a collect this item?— in 2026, but will they become a collect this item? i think they are really nice _ collect this item? i think they are really nice but _ collect this item? i think they are really nice but i _ collect this item? i think they are really nice but i don't _ collect this item? i think they are really nice but i don't think - collect this item? i think they are really nice but i don't think i - really nice but i don't think i would pay £25 for a set. i really nice but i don't think i would pay £25 for a set. i don't reall do would pay £25 for a set. i don't really do salt-and-pepper - would pay £25 for a set. i don't really do salt-and-pepper that| would pay £25 for a set. i don't - really do salt-and-pepper that much really do salt—and—pepper that much anyway _ really do salt—and—pepper that much anyway i_ really do salt—and—pepper that much anyway. ijust use it out of the pot i anyway. ijust use it out of the pot i buy— anyway. ijust use it out of the pot i buy it _ anyway. ijust use it out of the pot i buy it in — anyway. ijust use it out of the pot i buy it in l— anyway. i 'ust use it out of the pot i buy it in.— anyway. i “ust use it out of the pot i buy it in.— i buy it in. i have looked online, i ma aet i buy it in. i have looked online, i may get one _ i buy it in. i have looked online, i may get one at — i buy it in. i have looked online, i may get one at some _ i buy it in. i have looked online, i may get one at some point, - i buy it in. i have looked online, il may get one at some point, yeah. there _ may get one at some point, yeah. there is— may get one at some point, yeah. there is a — may get one at some point, yeah. there is a lot _ may get one at some point, yeah. there is a lot of— may get one at some point, yeah. there is a lot of things _ may get one at some point, yeah. there is a lot of things that - may get one at some point, yeah. | there is a lot of things that people would look at goole and go, you look a little bit inside and there are

some things that are good, and they are an example of something that is quite cool. are an example of something that is uuite cool. ., , , , ., quite cool. there has been loads of interest. quite cool. there has been loads of interest- we _ quite cool. there has been loads of interest. we put _ quite cool. there has been loads of interest. we put it _ quite cool. there has been loads of interest. we put it out _ quite cool. there has been loads of interest. we put it out on - quite cool. there has been loads of interest. we put it out on social - interest. we put it out on social media _ interest. we put it out on social media last _ interest. we put it out on social media last night, and overnight, we had more _ media last night, and overnight, we had more than 50 and we are up to about— had more than 50 and we are up to about 100 — had more than 50 and we are up to about 100 applications so far, and theyjust — about 100 applications so far, and theyjust keep coming in. so about 100 applications so far, and theyjust keep coming in. they “ust keep coming in. so whether theyjust keep coming in. so whether the are a theyjust keep coming in. so whether they are a tasteful _ theyjust keep coming in. so whether they are a tasteful addition _ theyjust keep coming in. so whether they are a tasteful addition to - theyjust keep coming in. so whether they are a tasteful addition to your i they are a tasteful addition to your dinner table, at least this seasons debate has ground to a halt. susie lawson there. i would have thought it was obvious, if it is the white one, it is the salt one. i white one, it is the salt one. i think we have unleashed a new row. i am with you, though, actually. it feels like the white one should be sold and the brown one should be peppei’r sold and the brown one should be pepper, that makes sense. exactly, they should — pepper, that makes sense. exactly, they should have _ pepper, that makes sense. exactly, they should have come _ pepper, that makes sense. exactly, they should have come to _ pepper, that makes sense. exactly, they should have come to us, - pepper, that makes sense. exactly, they should have come to us, there| they should have come to us, there was no need for this confusion and controversy to ramble on for so long. i controversy to ramble on for so lonu. ~ . , controversy to ramble on for so lonu. ~' ._ ., controversy to ramble on for so lonu. ~ ., , ,, long. i think we may have stepped into a very — long. i think we may have stepped into a very regional— long. i think we may have stepped into a very regional row, _ long. i think we may have stepped into a very regional row, they - long. i think we may have stepped into a very regional row, they will| into a very regional row, they will be trouble. l into a very regional row, they will be trouble-— be trouble. i think so. we will be back without _ be trouble. i think so. we will be back without lines _ be trouble. i think so. we will be back without lines at _ be trouble. i think so. we will be back without lines at seven, - be trouble. i think so. we will be back without lines at seven, but| be trouble. i think so. we will be - back without lines at seven, but now it is time to travel show. —— with

the headlines. on a sunny day, a ride around paris takes some beating, that's for sure. france's capital is transforming. in a few weeks' time, the city will host the summer olympics and paralympics, and the organisers are busy turning landmarks into stadiums. so this beautiful building is the grand palais, and that is where the fencing and taekwondo are happening. still looks like they've got lots of work to do on it. the organisers of this year's competition have promised it will have a lasting impact on this iconic city. i'm steve brown and i'm here to find out how paris is changing. from the suburbs... you can see it's really quite busy. there's so much hustle and bustle. ..to the seine... beautiful. ..and up into the sky. it's 2024 and this is paris.

paris is already one of the world's most—visited cities. but this year they're expecting around 15 million people during the competition. here at porte de la chapelle arena, it's the start of olympic and paralympic week. merci, monsieur. more than 4,000 children have gathered to try their hand at a range of activities, including para sports. i bet none of these kids have played sitting volleyball before. i mean, i never played wheelchair rugby before my injury. it's been a while since i captained

team gb at london 2012, and i'm here to meet another former athlete. hey! hello, steve! how are you? are you well? ludivine won 12 medals for swimming. it's just my second moment in english since my life. no! yes, it is, so... well, you're doing very well. she's now the head of paralympic integration at this year's games. it's a very amazing opportunity. my name of myjob is how i can integrate the olympic and paralympic competition. like two parts of the same competition. yes. and is there a sense of transformation in paris? do you think there's been a change in the understanding of disability? i'm sure. i'm certain of that. we progress on the children understanding of the disability and the para sport.

well, like today, for me, it's a very important legacy to change the view of the different populations. organisers have promised that this will be the most sustainable and inclusive games ever. wild cheering. that this summer of sport will leave a positive legacy across paris. so they've scaled back on construction... ..up on accessibility, at least in certain places... i'm allowed on this one. big step. ..and invested in some experimental new technology to suck pollution out of the air. to find out more, i'm meeting one of the inventors. hey, matthieu! how are you today, ca va? tres bien! this is matthieu gobbi, and this is one of his company's

giant helium balloons. here at andre—citroen park, they carry up to 1,000 tourists a day. we're going to fly and make some readings. is it safe? yeah, of course it's safe. the balloon is going up and it is connected to the ground with a cable, actioned by a winch. so perfectly safe, especially with this beautiful weather. ok, so we can come down again in the same spot, no problem? hopefully. that is music to my ears. can you help me up here, please? is that 0k? yeah, sure. thank you, matthieu. yep, you're welcome. you're ready for takeoff? he—e—y! are you sure that winch is going to hold you? i guess so. yeah, we guess so, yeah. ifeel like phileas fogg.

you are. look at that already, you can start to see the buildings appearing behind buildings. exactly. your view is getting further and further. yeah, yeah. oh, man! this is my first time up in a balloon, whether it's tethered or not. you've been doing it for 30 years. does it still feel exciting to you? yes, very much so. it is always different. so, ok, it's a lot of fun, but we're here for work, aren't we? there's readings to be taken. absolutely. we have an instrument on board of the gondola, and they keep measuring the pollution while we go up. so every second we have the readings of the concentration of small particles and even,

erm, greenhouse gases. so is this a good day for pollution? today is a good visibility. the pollution is pretty low because. . .yesterday was very windy. but most of the time in spring or summer, uh, the particles get really high. in paris and in many other european cities, the air quality falls below the standards set by the world health organization. and even on a clear day like today, the balloon's instruments find unsafe levels of pm 2.5, the tiny particles of pollution given off by burning fuel in vehicles or buildings. it's been linked to a range of serious health conditions. welcome to the office. thank you very much. but matthieu thinks he has a solution to improving the air quality in built—up areas. so there's a bar here?

yeah. and p0p: p0p: p0p: p0p- easy. yeah. so he's invited me to his office to show me the designs for their new experimental air—purifiers. so this is where the magic happens, is it? yes, absolutely. wow! you see how it works? so there is a fan in the centre to suck the air in. and in this module we have the electric field, you know, to attract the dust, like a magnet. yeah. the air is cleaned and flows out in the centre. yeah. looks like a spaceship. they won a tender to install some prototypes in the new olympic village. actually, it's part of the role of the olympics to boost innovation. is this a training ground for you to see how this works and where it can be used? yes, absolutely. according to matthieu, the initial results are promising,

with daily readings of pm 2.5 around the village as much as halved. there is some wind, but... but there are still some limits to its effectiveness. this is only local. the first priority is to decrease the emission of pollution, of course. if this summer's trials are a success, matthieu hopes these devices will become a common sight in busy parts of paris... ..transforming the very air we breathe. here we go! my next stop is the parisian

suburb of saint—denis. you can see out the window here, the brand—new olympic village, and it looks awesome! wow. the memories of london are coming flooding back. the experience of staying in the olympic village is something else. just down the road, the stade de france will host the athletics events. but this isn't a destination that appears on many tourist itineraries, at least not yet. while saint—denis is rich in culture, i think it's fair to say that it's maybe not the most affluent area. in fact, this is one of the poorest places in all of france. nearly a third of its residents live below the poverty line. the organisers of the games put

the regeneration of saint—denis front and centre of their winning bid, so they're giving public spaces a face—lift. and, after the summer, the olympic village will be converted into homes for around 6,000 people. but this transformation hasn't been without controversy. to find out more, i'm meeting someone who's protesting this year's games. i've only ever experienced the games as a competitor, or as a pundit — it's always been very positive for me. it's going to be funny maybe meeting somebody that's got a different perspective. hey. hey, paul. hi. lovely to meet you. nice to meet you. great spot. looks like there's a bit of work going on. yeah. here you have the cathedral. and they used to bury royalty here. i think they're getting ready for the tourists, you know, some renovation going on. wow! paul alauzy works for aid organisation doctors of the world, and interacts with some of saint—denis�* most vulnerable residents.

there's a lot of things happening. they are renovating the city, you know, to make it look good for the cameras. but on the other hand, we already know that there is gentrification coming up. we have homeless people. we have people from sudan, from afghanistan, they are being harassed and pushed away from paris. and their livelihood, their lives are being destroyed. so, tell me about your part in all of this. well, with the olympics coming, we built a collective. uh, it's called le revers de la medaille. and the goal is to, you know, try to hold accountable the organiser of the games. uh, they were promising the most inclusive games ever, i love it. social inheritance. come on, bring it on. like, we want that, you know? they need to fulfil these promises. le revers de la medaille — or the other side of the medal — has become known for colourful demonstrations across paris.

paul takes me to l�*ile saint—denis, just across the water from the olympic village, to see a former cement factory. this is the place where, for us, a year ago, the social cleansing caused by the organisation of the olympics began. coming back is a bit cathartic for me because it's been a year, i haven't been here. so how did this look a year ago? it used to be the house of 500 people, and it was actually the biggest squat in the whole territory of france, you know? so, starting in 2020, we had a big community of african nationalities. it was quite lively, you know, there were so many bikes, some cars and scooters also. a lot of people, they were, you know, like, doing deliveries, that kind of stuff. for me, this was a base of autonomy, and this was also a place where the people could stand proud. we are here. you know? and they kicked it out. five in the morning, you know, big lights and everything. and they kicked everybody out. they were here saying

to the media that this is a humanitarian operation. of course, everyone is going to be housed for the long term. and they were saying that this was done for the security of the people. so, in your mind, they're making excuses and reasons that weren't valid. yeah, obviously, it's not. it's really 100 metres, right next to the olympic village. for them, it's not a pretty picture, you know. so, yeah, for me, it's related to the games. paul's group have alleged that what happened here is part of a wider effort to clear the streets ahead of the games. french officials have denied any link, and the international olympic committee have stressed they're not responsible for paris' homeless policy. i'll tell you a truth, 0k? i've only ever seen that shiny side of the games you talk about. i've stayed in an olympic village, with all of the privileges that come with being an athlete, and sitting and listening to you has really made me think about who benefits and how that benefit comes to a city.

and i think we need to elaborate on that. like, you know, the goal is not to say, uh, "we should stop the olympics, cancel them." no, the goal is to say, "i think it brings a joy to a lot of people in the world." there'sjust the need to be, now, when we're going to organise olympics, the need to be social and, come on, i mean, we could do it. hey, hey. this is cool, eh? the weather can't make up its mind. one minute, it's raining and now look at it! blue skies. beautiful. the seine is due to play a major role at the 2024 games. for the first time, the opening ceremony isn't

going to be in a stadium, it's going to be here on the river — and the athletes�* parade, believe it or not, is going to be a huge flotilla of boats. at least, that's the plan. it could be moved because of security fears, but the river itself is set to become one of the games�* biggest legacies. for the first time in 100 years, the seine could open up to public swimming after the city spent around 1.5 billion euros upgrading its sewage system. athletes in the triathlon are supposed to take a dip this summer. so if the organisers hit all their targets, you'll be able to have a swim in the seine as early as 2025. swimming in the river isn't for me, i don't think. i don't like being cold. i'm a fair—weather kind of guy. if it's 38 degrees, i might think about it. but how do everyday parisians feel about it? ha—ha. salut. bonjour.

bonjour, steve. alex. raf. ca va? nice to meet you. oh. thank you. rafael and his dad alex have a special relationship with the river. not for olympic games, but for usually every day. so how long have you been cleaning the river? since four years ago now. four years. he was.... he was nine when we started. they've become famous for fishing rubbish out of the river and posting about it on instagram under the tag raf—sur—seine. so... and this is the magnet. yeah, this magnet is so strong, but you can try here. oh, wow!

you're pulling the bridge over! wow! that's magic. and... but how do you pull it up? ah, just with the strength. so what kind of things have you found? let me show you. oh, come on! in a top—secret location... ..raf and alex stow a selection of their most interesting finds. raf, this is some amazing bits. tell me about what we've got on the table.

these are the eiffel towers that you see the tourists buy. so not very much age there, but this looks far older. what's that? it's supposed to be a lantern. that was in the beginning of the last century to light the horse cart. how does it feel when you pull something like that out on your magnet? very exciting, like, sometimes to start to... what's happened ? yeah. what's happened ? over the years, they estimate they've pulled well over 30 tonnes of waste from the seine, including dozens of bicycles! but some of the objects are a bit more sinister.

and, uh, we find maybe 20, 30 guns in the river. no way! yeah, i understand. in fact, the authorities have forbidden magnet fishing in paris because of safety concerns.

but in recognition of his efforts to clean the seine, raf has been awarded the city of paris medal and congratulated by president macron. i still have one nagging question, though. so, raf, are you going to be swimming in the river soon? no, no. definitely not. it'll never be clean enough. no. myjourney across paris is drawing to an end. but i have one last stop to make. i thought, while i'm here, i'd drop in on some old friends. ryadh, what a fantastic surprise, my friend! when did we first meet?

2010? yeah. europeans. yeah, exactly. that was the first time we played against each other. yeah. and you were impossible to catch. this is a training session of the capsaaa wheelchair rugby team. my friend ryadh sallem founded the club. it's partly made up of former paralympians like himself and a couple of members of france's 2024 squad. can we go and meet the team? this is what the games represents to me. how are you? lovely to see you. i'm talking about the coming together, the being united, the camaraderie. sorry, my english is bad. hey, that's all right. my french is bad. oh. it's a draw. nice, easy!

but i've seen probably the best of paris the last few days. i've been up in an air balloon. i've been along the seine. they've got some really big, ambitious ideas — cleaner air, cleaner waters. using the power of sport as a catalyst to create change — and meaningful change. but is ambition going to turn into reality? that's what i'm wondering, sitting here, reflecting back on the last few days. the answer lies in paris in 2024 and beyond.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thomson and luxmy gopal. 0ur headlines today: the chancellor, rachel reeves, hints she will award public sector workers above inflation pay increases. donald trump returns to the campaign trail a week after surviving an assassination attempt. but what they do is misinformation and disinformation, and they keep saying, he's a threat to democracy. i'm saying, "what the hell did i do for democracy?" last week i took a bullet for democracy. israel launches air strikes on a houthi—controlled port in yemen, after a drone launched by the group hit tel aviv. iam i am live from st pancras station, as a team gb athletes depart for paris in their pursuit of olympic glory. in sport,

it's tight at the top going into today's final round of the open. england's justin rose and dan brown are two of seven players within a shot of the lead held by america's billy horschel, one of the few to tame the elements at royal troon. good morning. a much drier, better day in western areas today, and a fresher and less humid feel in the east. so basically not about sunday in prospect. i'll have all the details coming up shortly. it's sunday, the 21st ofjuly. our main story. the chancellor, rachel reeves, has hinted that she will give public sector workers above—inflation pay increases. it's understood that independent pay review bodies have recommended rises of 5.5% for teachers and nhs workers, with inflation currently at 2%. ms reeves told the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg she would "make the sums add up." she's also announced a review of pensions in the hope of encouraging billions of pounds of investment in the uk. 0ur political correspondent, leila nathoo, has the story.

millions of public sector workers are waiting to learn what their pay rises will be this year. independent pay review bodies make recommendations to the government of what percentage should be awarded. it's understood that ministers have been advised to raise the salaries of teachers and nhs workers by 5.5%, a rate that is above current inflation. it's now up to the new chancellor, rachel reeves, to decide if this is affordable when money is tight — and this morning, a hint of her thinking. i really value public service workers, in our schools, in our hospitals, in our police as well. at the moment we are looking at those pay review body recommendations and doing the analysis. we will work with public sector workers on that, but we also know that there is a cost to not settling, a cost of further industrial action, a cost in terms of the challenge

we face in recruiting, retaining doctors and nurses and teachers as well. but we will do it in a proper way and make sure that the sums add up. but a further decision looms if the proposed pay rises go beyond what the treasury has already budgeted for. there have been tussles in the past with unions over whether the money to fund them would have to come from existing departmental budgets. the funding element is incredibly important. schools are in the midst of a funding crisis also, and failure to fund a pay award will lead to a deepening of that crisis, and it will mean that we have children with snd without support, fewer support staff, fewer school trips, larger class sizes. so that is really important. if rachel reeves does decide she needs extra money, there are warnings it would have to come from borrowing more, raising taxes or cuts elsewhere. tough choices already for the new resident here. leila nathoo, bbc news. let's talk to our political correspondent tony bonsignore.

tony, good morning. there are some hints from the chancellor there in her interview with laura kuenssberg. how well do you think they will go down in westminster and with the public? down in westminster and with the ublic? ,., ., ., , ., public? good morning. yes, ithink labour mps, _ public? good morning. yes, ithink labour mps, es, _ public? good morning. yes, ithink labour mps, es, and _ public? good morning. yes, ithink labour mps, es, and that - public? good morning. yes, ithink labour mps, es, and that is - public? good morning. yes, ithink labour mps, es, and that is a - public? good morning. yes, ithink labour mps, es, and that is a big l labour mps, es, and that is a big if, we don't know yet, but we expect a decision in the coming days, if it is towards that number, 5.5%, i think a lot of labour mps would be supportive. they think this is a lot of reasons people voted for labour at the general election. they think it will go down well with the unions and it mightjust help to address this issue of recruitment and retirement, we have heard so much about that in recent years. —— retention. i think there will be a quiet nervousness in some quarters about any attacks it might open up from some opposition parties, especially the conservatives stop we will hear from jeremy hunt on laura kuenssberg's programme at nine o'clock. the precedent it sets as well, and this key issue that layla

brought up then, what does it mean for public spending later in the year? because this is higher than many expected in the treasury. it will cost billions extra. and as we heard, the iss saying, look, this could only come from higher borrowing, higher taxes, could only come from higher borrowing, highertaxes, or could only come from higher borrowing, higher taxes, or cuts could only come from higher borrowing, highertaxes, or cuts in spending elsewhere, if the ifs says there is no fourth option here. tony, thank you. and of course we will have more from that interview in the programme with laura kuenssberg at nine o'clock this morning. now let's look at some of the day's avenues. —— other news. donald trump has spoken in his first campaign rally since his attempted assassination last weekend. addressing thousands of supporters in the swing state of michigan amid tight security, mr trump claimed his democratic opponents were the enemies of democracy. 0ur senior north america correspondent gary o'donoghue was at the rally.

one week to the day after he was shot by an assassin, donald trump is back on the election campaign trail. almost two hours on his feet, attacking migrants, attacking the media, attacking a joe attacking migrants, attacking the media, attacking ajoe biden. for the way he walks, for the way he talks, attacking his iq. the cloud responded with huge cheers, practically at every sentence. thousands were left outside. if you expected unity to come after that assassination attempt, you will be waiting a long time, because donald trump is singing the old songs and his supporters love it. this will be a moment that democrats will worry about. they remained divided, they remain unsure aboutjoe biden as their candidate, and while they are that, they cannot take on donald trump and thejuggernaut that, they cannot take on donald trump and the juggernaut of his campaign. and in the last few hours, officials investigating the attempted assassination of mr trump have said the gunman flew a camera—equipped drone over the site ahead of the shooting.

they believe a drone found in thomas crooks' car was used to help pick the best line of sight for the attack, which happened at a rally in pennsylvania. israel has confirmed that it has carried out a series of air strikes on a houthi controlled port city in yemen, a day after it was hit by a drone launched by the group. 0ur correspondent barbara plett—usher joins us now from jerusalem. barbara, how significant is this attack? it is quite significant, quite a significant escalation in the gaza war, because the hootie rebels —— houthi rebels who control part of yemen have been targeting israel, they say in solidarity with the palestinians. but most of all those drones and missiles they have been firing have not done much damage because they were intercepted, and

then they hit tel aviv on friday and somebody was killed. this was the israeli response to that. it is the first time israel has directly attacked yemen, which is significant. it hit oil tankers in the port, and that caused massive fires. houthi separatists have now said they will respond to escalation with escalation. now, it is probably more of a threat to israel on its northern borderfrom hezbollah in lebanon, which is better armed than the houthis, it basically has a professional army and is much closer, and it has also been targeting israel because of the gaza war, and it says that this new strike on yemen opened up a new and dangerous phase. both hezbollah and the houthis are backed by iran, and so israel sees this as a wider conflict with iran, and now this particular front with the houthis in yemen has become much more volatile. barbara, for now, thank you. a man has been charged in connection with disorder

in a leeds suburb earlier this week. iustin dobre, who's 37 and from the harehills area, has been charged with violent disorder and arson. he's been remanded into custody and will appear at leeds magistrates�* court tomorrow. nhs england has warned of "continued disruption" to gp services into next week, after the global it outage on friday. despite a fix being issued across microsoft windows pcs, cybersecurity firm crowdstrike has said the systems would take "some time" to be fully restored. people on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest today against the impact of record levels of tourism. spain has seen a number of demonstrations across different cities in recent weeks, with locals arguing they're being priced out of housing and that visitor numbers are damaging the local culture and environment. 0ur europe correspondent, nick beake, sent this report from majorca.

british tourists are throwing themselves into their summer spanish getaways, escaping the weather back home. the beaches of magaluf packed with record numbers. tourism is powering the national economy, as the good times roll. down the road, the same sound, but a very different experience. sonia and her son luca can't find anywhere to live. she says many homes are bought up by foreign visitors or rented out to tourists at prices she can't afford. translation: it's hard to get up | every morning and start lookingl for a flat. the prices are higher every day. i stop people in the street and ask if they have anything, because the day is approaching when i will have to leave the apartment. i see me and my son homeless soon, because there is absolutely nothing. as spain's tourist hotspots have grown and grown over the decades, the debate has raged as to whether the millions of visitors bring more problems

than they do benefits. but this summer, it feels like something has changed. there's this new level of anger, with many locals saying that they've had enough. in barcelona, a fortnight ago, locals squirted visitors with water pistols — one of a number of recent protests across spain. "get out of our streets," was the chant. we can see the port, and we can see how some days are arriving like 12,000 people at the same time to the city. back in majorca, local activist perojoan is organising a demonstration this weekend. he wants a limit on visitor numbers and rejects the claim that tourism brings great wealth for the locals. this is a fake argument, because we see, like, the last years is arriving

more tourists than ever, more money than ever, but this money, where it goes, is going to the people or is going only to some economic powers, and this is what we are seeing. the green family, from rotherham, hope they're boosting the local economy. tourists boost it and make the money what it is for this sort of place. i don't see the problem. people travel around the world, don't they? and that's what these places are for, aren't they? for tourism. well, if no—one turned up than there'd be no shops here. there'd be nojobs, no wages, would there? tourism has bounced back after covid, but record levels are creating new problems, and provoking what could be an unprecedented backlash. nick beake, bbc news, majorca. with less than a week to go until the olympics kick off

more members of team gb are heading to paris today. members of the athletics and rowing teams are making their way to the french capital on the eurostar this morning. 0ur reporter, sarah dawkins, is there for us. sarah, what's the atmosphere like? it really does. good morning from saint pancras, where like you say, we are expecting another busy day of departure is with the athletics and running teams passing through here this morning. there has been a conscious effort for as many team gb athletes as possible to travel as sustainably as possible to these games, and taking the train is a big part of that. let me tell you, this is no ordinary train. this is a golden raptor train. let's take a look at it here. as you can see, sporting, for team gb at the paralympics gb logos, they are very proudly there. they will also be

taking metal hopes from other european countries. let's take a little sneak peek inside this train carriage. just follow me through here. it might look like a regular train carriage, but once these athletes are on board, they will be treated like royalty, a big breakfast, we have seen them this morning also loading up some team gb themed snacks to make sure that these athletes are as happy as possible on their way to paris. it is here where things will start to feel real for the athletes. they have worked so hard over the last three years and more for their seat on this train, and for this opportunity to compete at these games. i have been cycling from manchester to paris this week spending time with them, and there is a real sense of excitement and also anticipation to get there and get their hands on those medals. they will be weighed off my members of the public this morning, and it is hoped that this golden carriage

and also the other touches will give them a real boost and inspire them to some podium finishes, and perhaps this train will return to london a little bit heavier than normal. here's coping. we will meet some of the hopefuls a little later. it is the hopefuls a little later. it is “ust ast the hopefuls a little later. it is just past 7:15am. _ the hopefuls a little later. it is just past 7:15am. time - the hopefuls a little later. it 3 just past 7:15am. time for the weather forecast. just past 7:15am. time for the weatherforecast. good morning louise. it is coming to feel a little more summery than we have had in recent weeks, isn't it? we little more summery than we have had in recent weeks, isn't it?— in recent weeks, isn't it? we had extreme heat, _ in recent weeks, isn't it? we had extreme heat, didn't _ in recent weeks, isn't it? we had extreme heat, didn't we, - in recent weeks, isn't it? we had extreme heat, didn't we, on - in recent weeks, isn't it? we had i extreme heat, didn't we, on friday, but that— extreme heat, didn't we, on friday, but that was— extreme heat, didn't we, on friday, but that was too hot and humid. we have seen— but that was too hot and humid. we have seen everything by the kitchen sink thrown at us this week. this was yesterday. if you are watching the golf— was yesterday. if you are watching the golf at — was yesterday. if you are watching the golf at royal troon, you know what _ the golf at royal troon, you know what i _ the golf at royal troon, you know what i was — the golf at royal troon, you know what i was talking about. persistent rain throughout the day out through the west _ rain throughout the day out through the west. but that has cleared away overnight~ _ the west. but that has cleared away overnight. the heaviest moving through— overnight. the heaviest moving through eastern scotland. it has

left some — through eastern scotland. it has left some drizzle down to the south and the _ left some drizzle down to the south and the risk of a few scattered showers _ and the risk of a few scattered showers. but look at this, not too much _ showers. but look at this, not too much rain — showers. but look at this, not too much rain on _ showers. but look at this, not too much rain on the radar at the moment, _ much rain on the radar at the moment, which means it will be a much _ moment, which means it will be a much better day for the golf. it will be — much better day for the golf. it will be dry with sunshine coming through — will be dry with sunshine coming through. and in the london area, a cloudy— through. and in the london area, a cloudy start — through. and in the london area, a cloudy start this morning with some li-ht cloudy start this morning with some light drizzly rain around, but we aren't— light drizzly rain around, but we aren't expecting it to last, either. the cloud — aren't expecting it to last, either. the cloud and drizzle will ease away from the _ the cloud and drizzle will ease away from the southeast. sunny spells breaking — from the southeast. sunny spells breaking through elsewhere. a relatively quiet day compared to yesterday. not quite as hot and humid — yesterday. not quite as hot and humid in — yesterday. not quite as hot and humid in east anglia. 29 degrees yesterday. temperatures perhaps into the mid—20s if we're lucky. a fresher— the mid—20s if we're lucky. a fresher field to the west. the risk an isolated — fresher field to the west. the risk an isolated shower but few and far between — an isolated shower but few and far between. the dry story kept with some _ between. the dry story kept with some spells. showery rain arriving later— some spells. showery rain arriving later but _ some spells. showery rain arriving later but a — some spells. showery rain arriving later but a much better day for scotland — later but a much better day for scotland. still the risk of an isolated _ scotland. still the risk of an isolated and perhaps heavy shower, but there _ isolated and perhaps heavy shower, but there will be fewer and further

between — but there will be fewer and further between. moving through the evening on sunday— between. moving through the evening on sunday we will start to see the cloud _ on sunday we will start to see the cloud and — on sunday we will start to see the cloud and showery rain in northern lreland _ cloud and showery rain in northern ireland becoming a bit more widespread. it will drift its way steadily— widespread. it will drift its way steadily eastwards, moving through the scottish borders as we go into the scottish borders as we go into the early— the scottish borders as we go into the early hours of monday morning. western— the early hours of monday morning. western fringes again of wales in north—west england could see some showery— north—west england could see some showery rain, too. some cloud around first thing _ showery rain, too. some cloud around first thing on— showery rain, too. some cloud around first thing on monday morning. a .rey first thing on monday morning. a grey start — first thing on monday morning. a grey start to the new working week. but not _ grey start to the new working week. but not a _ grey start to the new working week. but not a bad one. most of the rain will gradually ease away with sunny spells _ will gradually ease away with sunny spells coming through elsewhere. the wind direction is still a light source _ wind direction is still a light source and coming from the southwest. in any sunshine it will still felt _ southwest. in any sunshine it will still felt quite pleasant and we are likely— still felt quite pleasant and we are likely to _ still felt quite pleasant and we are likely to see temperatures at 24 degrees, — likely to see temperatures at 24 degrees, 75 fahrenheit, pressure to the north, _ degrees, 75 fahrenheit, pressure to the north, 16—20 on the whole. looking — the north, 16—20 on the whole. looking ahead, a changeable summer as we _ looking ahead, a changeable summer as we have _ looking ahead, a changeable summer as we have seen will be what we see as we have seen will be what we see

as we _ as we have seen will be what we see as we go— as we have seen will be what we see as we go through the weekend. tuesday— as we go through the weekend. tuesday a — as we go through the weekend. tuesday a high—pressure bills. wednesday the pressure system will brin- wednesday the pressure system will bring some rain. that will linger for thursday. bring some rain. that will linger forthursday. but bring some rain. that will linger for thursday. but friday we see high—pressure building. no two days the same _ high—pressure building. no two days the same as we go through the week ahead _ the same as we go through the week ahead as _ the same as we go through the week ahead. as you can see, sunny spells. also some _ ahead. as you can see, sunny spells. also some rain at times. but those temperatures pretty much bang on where _ temperatures pretty much bang on where they should be for this time of year. highs into the mid-20s — this time of year. highs into the mid—20s by tuesday. this time of year. highs into the mid-20s by tuesday.— this time of year. highs into the mid-20s by tuesday. kitchen sink weather, mid-20s by tuesday. kitchen sink weather. as _ mid-20s by tuesday. kitchen sink weather, as you _ mid-20s by tuesday. kitchen sink weather, as you said. _ mid-20s by tuesday. kitchen sink weather, as you said. thank - mid-20s by tuesday. kitchen sink weather, as you said. thank you, | weather, as you said. thank you, louise. , , .., , weather, as you said. thank you, louise, , .., , ., weather, as you said. thank you, louise, , , ., ::. louise. just coming up to 7:20am. let's talk about _ louise. just coming up to 7:20am. let's talk about someone - louise. just coming up to 7:20am. let's talk about someone we - louise. just coming up to 7:20am. let's talk about someone we have | let's talk about someone we have discussed a lot in the programme. nhs england has warned of "continued disruption" to gp services into next week as organisations across the world deal with the fallout of a massive it outage on friday. and despite a fixed being issued across microsoft windows pcs, the cyber security firm ground strike as said the systems will take some time to be fully restored. ——

crowdstrike. we arejoined now by dan prince, who is a professor of cyber security at lancaster university. thank you for coming in. some time to fix. any indication of what the timeframe could free? the software that has gone _ timeframe could free? the software that has gone wrong _ timeframe could free? the software that has gone wrong is _ timeframe could free? the software that has gone wrong is basically - timeframe could free? the software that has gone wrong is basically the | that has gone wrong is basically the guard _ that has gone wrong is basically the guard on— that has gone wrong is basically the guard on the computers, so it is so interconnected with the core of the operating _ interconnected with the core of the operating system, the brain of the computer, — operating system, the brain of the computer, that it is stopping it from _ computer, that it is stopping it from talking to everything else. so people _ from talking to everything else. so people have to go manually fix the computers. that will take time going to all the _ computers. that will take time going to all the computers. one of the challenges are in inaccessible places — challenges are in inaccessible places. so it can be tricky to apply the fixes — places. so it can be tricky to apply the fixes lt— places. so it can be tricky to apply the fixes. , . , ., , . the fixes. it is astonishing that something _ the fixes. it is astonishing that something that _ the fixes. it is astonishing that something that can _ the fixes. it is astonishing that something that can be - the fixes. it is astonishing that something that can be rolled l the fixes. it is astonishing that l something that can be rolled out automatically that went all these computers are causing the problem in the first place then needs a very manual intervention, so somebody going on and targeting it, deleting a bit of code. people will be astonished that we have such a reliance on so many of these machines and get the fix is very

manual. . , ., , , manual. that is part of the issue with the sub _ manual. that is part of the issue with the sub security _ manual. that is part of the issue with the sub security software, | with the sub security software, which — with the sub security software, which is — with the sub security software, which is part of the reason we have it, which is part of the reason we have it. to _ which is part of the reason we have it. to protect— which is part of the reason we have it, to protect against issues we have _ it, to protect against issues we have of— it, to protect against issues we have of people targeting systems. because _ have of people targeting systems. because of that it is so integral to the computers we use. that it has gone _ the computers we use. that it has gone wrong, it isn't that in the computers— gone wrong, it isn't that in the computers run. the resilience part is something a lot of commentators have been— is something a lot of commentators have been talking about because it is so important and we see how much this technology is embedded in our lives _ this technology is embedded in our lives. within the kings speech, there _ lives. within the kings speech, there is— lives. within the kings speech, there is a — lives. within the kings speech, there is a new bill about cyber security— there is a new bill about cyber security resilience. it will be interesting to see how much that starts _ interesting to see how much that starts the — interesting to see how much that starts the discussion, and brother bill, starts the discussion, and brother bill. starts— starts the discussion, and brother bill, starts to look at these types of outages. bill, starts to look at these types of outages-— of outages. what can be done to im - rove of outages. what can be done to improve the _ of outages. what can be done to improve the resilience? - of outages. what can be done to improve the resilience? other. improve the resilience? other lessons to be learned in terms of preventing it from happening again? finally enough, this is something i was talking about with my students in our— was talking about with my students in our cyber leadership course, how we prepare — in our cyber leadership course, how we prepare for these types of risks,

and how— we prepare for these types of risks, and how we — we prepare for these types of risks, and how we imagine these types of risks, _ and how we imagine these types of risks, and — and how we imagine these types of risks, and how we develop leadership in organisations to respond. i think that is— in organisations to respond. i think that is something we have been focusing — that is something we have been focusing a — that is something we have been focusing a lot on, the technology aspects, — focusing a lot on, the technology aspects, but there are a lot of people — aspects, but there are a lot of people in— aspects, but there are a lot of people in these organisations who can really— people in these organisations who can really enable a quicker response to get— can really enable a quicker response to get the _ can really enable a quicker response to get the services up and running. so how— to get the services up and running. so how do— to get the services up and running. so how do we think about the resiliency— so how do we think about the resiliency in an organisation, not 'ust resiliency in an organisation, not just the — resiliency in an organisation, not just the technology? how do we do the backups? how do we go to better paper— the backups? how do we go to better paper if— the backups? how do we go to better paper if we _ the backups? how do we go to better paper if we need to? and the backups? how do we go to better paper if we need to?— the backups? how do we go to better paper if we need to? and when things like this happen. _ paper if we need to? and when things like this happen, people _ paper if we need to? and when things like this happen, people talk- paper if we need to? and when things like this happen, people talk about i like this happen, people talk about compensation and who picks up the bill. —— pen and paper. people who have missed flights aren't automatically entitled to compensation because it wasn't the airline's fault. does this all go back to crowdstrike? were they have to put their hand in their pocket? it is an interesting question because _ it is an interesting question because this is the first occasion

someone — because this is the first occasion someone notices happen. it isn't a breach— someone notices happen. it isn't a breach or— someone notices happen. it isn't a breach or a — someone notices happen. it isn't a breach or a hat, but a company's mistake — breach or a hat, but a company's mistake it — breach or a hat, but a company's mistake. it will be interesting to see what— mistake. it will be interesting to see what happens but an interesting question— see what happens but an interesting question for the insurers because we are seeing _ question for the insurers because we are seeing a — question for the insurers because we are seeing a lot of cyber insurance, and the _ are seeing a lot of cyber insurance, and the fact— are seeing a lot of cyber insurance, and the fact that computers are so integral— and the fact that computers are so integral to— and the fact that computers are so integral to businesses, people trying — integral to businesses, people trying to— integral to businesses, people trying to unpack and understand what it means _ trying to unpack and understand what it means for— trying to unpack and understand what it means for insurers, and i'm sure crowdstrike — it means for insurers, and i'm sure crowdstrike has insurance, whether the insurance can be paid out will be a _ the insurance can be paid out will be a real— the insurance can be paid out will be a real issue going forward. you mentioned — be a real issue going forward. you mentioned that _ be a real issue going forward. gm. mentioned that the fix needs to be done manually so it will potentially be a slow process. we have heard that some elements of the nhs that have been affected by this are starting to come back. but do we know how long it will take to recover things fully? ballpark are we talking days, weeks? we recover things fully? ballpark are we talking days, weeks?- we talking days, weeks? we are already seeing _ we talking days, weeks? we are already seeing the _ we talking days, weeks? we are already seeing the critical- we talking days, weeks? we are l already seeing the critical services coming _ already seeing the critical services coming up — already seeing the critical services coming up and what i think we will see is— coming up and what i think we will see is a _ coming up and what i think we will see is a number of days over a number— see is a number of days over a numberof— see is a number of days over a numberof weeks, see is a number of days over a number of weeks, potentially, for some _ number of weeks, potentially, for some of— number of weeks, potentially, for some of the more adjacent technology services _ some of the more adjacent technology services to— some of the more adjacent technology services to come back up online. i

think— services to come back up online. i think we _ services to come back up online. i think we are — services to come back up online. i think we are seeing organisations prioritising key services that they need _ prioritising key services that they need to— prioritising key services that they need to get up and running for patients— need to get up and running for patients and passengers, but it is a real challenge because at the moment you need _ real challenge because at the moment you need to _ real challenge because at the moment you need to go to every single machine — you need to go to every single machine and do it manually because the failure _ machine and do it manually because the failure in the crowdstrike software is preventing those computers talking on the network so we can _ computers talking on the network so we can send messages to them to try to fix— we can send messages to them to try to fix the _ we can send messages to them to try to fix the problem.— to fix the problem. what does it say about, to fix the problem. what does it say about. you — to fix the problem. what does it say about, you know, _ to fix the problem. what does it say about, you know, what— to fix the problem. what does it say about, you know, what our- to fix the problem. what does it say about, you know, what our backup i about, you know, what our backup plans currently look like, and what they should be? you talk about pen and paper but so much as put online or the cloud. what does a backup system look like? in a medical setting, it is about patient records, about really vital, valuable information. if you don't have access to that, how do you do your job? have access to that, how do you do our 'ob? �* . , have access to that, how do you do our 'ob? . . , . . . yourjob? again, it is a challenging roblem. yourjob? again, it is a challenging problem- we _ yourjob? again, it is a challenging problem. we have _ yourjob? again, it is a challenging problem. we have seen _ yourjob? again, it is a challenging problem. we have seen this - yourjob? again, it is a challenging problem. we have seen this with l yourjob? again, it is a challenging l problem. we have seen this with the hospital— problem. we have seen this with the hospital attack in london, with the synovus— hospital attack in london, with the synovus bridge, where hospitals weren't— synovus bridge, where hospitals weren't able to use the blood

supplies— weren't able to use the blood supplies they had, because they couldn't— supplies they had, because they couldn't access the records. i think and hope _ couldn't access the records. i think and hope that this will add a lot of organisations thinking about the recovery— organisations thinking about the recovery process and prioritising and thinking through the organisation and processes they need to put— organisation and processes they need to put in— organisation and processes they need to put in place to be able to do this _ to put in place to be able to do this some _ to put in place to be able to do this. some organisations are thinking _ this. some organisations are thinking about it, but probably not enough _ thinking about it, but probably not enouah. , , . enough. there must be relieved that this wasn't a — enough. there must be relieved that this wasn't a malicious _ enough. there must be relieved that this wasn't a malicious attack, - enough. there must be relieved that this wasn't a malicious attack, just i this wasn't a malicious attack, just human error, essentially. fries. this wasn't a malicious attack, 'ust human error, essentially.�* human error, essentially. yes, for eo - le human error, essentially. yes, for people like _ human error, essentially. yes, for people like myself, _ human error, essentially. yes, for people like myself, who _ human error, essentially. yes, for people like myself, who study - human error, essentially. yes, for. people like myself, who study cyber security— people like myself, who study cyber security risk, it is interesting to be able — security risk, it is interesting to be able to— security risk, it is interesting to be able to see that kind of impact, so we _ be able to see that kind of impact, so we can— be able to see that kind of impact, so we can understand what it might look like _ so we can understand what it might look like if— so we can understand what it might look like if it was an actual cyber attack~ _ look like if it was an actual cyber attack~ but — look like if it was an actual cyber attack. but yes, the fact that it wasn't, — attack. but yes, the fact that it wasn't, at _ attack. but yes, the fact that it wasn't, at the moment, it helps us to, you _ wasn't, at the moment, it helps us to, you know. _ wasn't, at the moment, it helps us to, you know, gives us relief but good _ to, you know, gives us relief but good data — to, you know, gives us relief but good data points and understanding about _ good data points and understanding about what might happen if a malicious actor decided to try to do something — malicious actor decided to try to do something like this.—

something like this. gives full something — something like this. gives full something at _ something like this. gives full something at least. _ something like this. gives full something at least. good - something like this. gives full something at least. good to l something like this. gives full. something at least. good to have something like this. gives full - something at least. good to have you with us. thank you, dan. you can watch the full story of the massive global tech failure with the worldwide computer crash, now on bbc iplayer. the time is 7:25am. good morning. they're an invasive species which breed quickly, attack our native wildlife and threaten to overwhelm our lakes and rivers. all that makes the north american signal crayfish a major challenge for conservationists. but now, one small firm in berkshire has tried to turn the abundance of the species into an opportunity — by serving them up on a plate. allen sinclair reports. just two to go, tom. trapping and invasive species _ just two to go, tom. trapping and invasive species is _ just two to go, tom. trapping and invasive species is bound - just two to go, tom. trapping and invasive species is bound up - just two to go, tom. trapping and invasive species is bound up in - invasive species is bound up in rules and regulations, but some problems present opportunities. a, problems present opportunities. few in this one. there is a market. they taste fantastic. they look prehistoric, but that is why they were introduced in the first place.

we empty 150 trips a day. can you imagine how many we catch? thea;r we empty 150 trips a day. can you imagine how many we catch? they are like many freshwater _ imagine how many we catch? they are like many freshwater lobsters. - imagine how many we catch? they are like many freshwater lobsters. north | like many freshwater lobsters. north american signal crayfish were brought to the uk 50 years ago to be farmed for european markets but released into the wild, their population exploded, and are now right in every river and lake. thea;r right in every river and lake. they have a massive _ right in every river and lake. tue: have a massive damaging impact because they burrow into banks and that causes erosion. the fish spawn in the summer, lay their eggs in summer, and the crayfish margin and eat every act. if they run out of food they start to eat each other. they are into many places already and we don't want them any further. trapping crayfish to it will barely dent their numbers but even this level of management is awkward because in an effort to slow the spread, the department for environment, food, and rural affairs, as banned the sale of live

crayfish so it is harder to sell and bulk to establish european buyers. this was for the swedish market or export market. we used to be able to sell everything like that we can store in here. three orfour times a week to get rid of. when the changes came in 2019— 2020, we have had to invest in a lot of technology. but marketin: invest in a lot of technology. but marketing kennet crayfish is another some product, andrew's business is expanding. it has invested one quarter of £1 million in processing and packaging systems. we quarter of £1 million in processing and packaging systems.— quarter of £1 million in processing and packaging systems. we can sell pachelbel fully _ and packaging systems. we can sell pachelbel fully cooked. _ and packaging systems. we can sell pachelbel fully cooked. a _ and packaging systems. we can sell pachelbel fully cooked. a lot - and packaging systems. we can sell pachelbel fully cooked. a lot of - and packaging systems. we can sell pachelbel fully cooked. a lot of our| pachelbel fully cooked. a lot of our sales currently are to people in the uk, if it isn't an batter, people here tend not to trade. unless we can educate people in this country to try to try —— try them, basically. i like that. when in doubt, ego out

of the problem. it is now 7:28am. sunday with laura kuenssberg follows breakfast this morning. you will be speaking to the chancellor. what is coming up in the programme?— programme? good morning. it is a bus one. programme? good morning. it is a busy one- that _ programme? good morning. it is a busy one. that has _ programme? good morning. it is a busy one. that has made - programme? good morning. it is a busy one. that has made me - programme? good morning. it is a i busy one. that has made me hungry, seeing all that crayfish, but it could be a bit early to think about having that kind of thing to eat. it is a big programme so we have the first big tv interview with new chancellor rachael greaves, who has possibly the most importantjob in politics herself except for the pm keir starmer. she says she will look favourably on about inflation pay rises for public sector workers. thatin rises for public sector workers. that in and of itself is a big story. but there is so much for her to get on with at a very difficult job there. the former chancellor jeremy hunt, whojust job there. the former chancellor jeremy hunt, who just move out of number 11, jeremy hunt, who just move out of number11, is jeremy hunt, who just move out of number 11, is also jeremy hunt, who just move out of number11, is alsojoining jeremy hunt, who just move out of number 11, is alsojoining us jeremy hunt, who just move out of number 11, is also joining us this morning, for his first interview since the tories�* terrible defeat on

july the fourth at the election. be interesting to see what he has to say about the future of the tory party — can they bring themselves back from defeat? all that and more stock we will see you at nine a.m.. we need to normalise it in crayfish this early in the morning! it we need to normalise it in crayfish this early in the morning!— this early in the morning! it feels a bit early- _ this early in the morning! it feels a bit early. i'm _ this early in the morning! it feels a bit early. i'm fond _ this early in the morning! it feels a bit early. i'm fond of _ this early in the morning! it feels a bit early. i'm fond of them, - this early in the morning! it feels i a bit early. i'm fond of them, even if not an batter. it a bit early. i'm fond of them, even if not an batter.— if not an batter. it is not too early ever — if not an batter. it is not too early ever to _ if not an batter. it is not too early ever to eat _ if not an batter. it is not too early ever to eat what - if not an batter. it is not too early ever to eat what you i if not an batter. it is not too i early ever to eat what you are if not an batter. it is not too - early ever to eat what you are fond of. it early ever to eat what you are fond of. , ,. ,, early ever to eat what you are fond of. , , ;;::. earlier this week, sir keir starmer�*s government laid out its priorities for the coming year in the king's speech, but one thing that wasn't included was any commitment to get rid of the two child benefit cap. the cap was introduced in 2017 and prevents parents from claiming universal credit or child tax credits for a third child. now the prime minister is under pressure from within his own party to ditch it. one of the people who wants him to do so is the mp kim johnson. she is proposing an amendment that would abolish the cap, and shejoins us now.

good to have you with us, thank you for being on the programme. so, why would you want to see this scrap? well, because in the manifesto, the government committed to an ambitious programme to reduce child poverty and the end child poverty collision has said that the removal of the two child would immediately take 300,000 children living in poverty. fries. child would immediately take 300,000 children living in poverty.— children living in poverty. yes, and i wonder therefore _ children living in poverty. yes, and i wonder therefore whether, - children living in poverty. yes, and i wonder therefore whether, as - children living in poverty. yes, and i wonder therefore whether, as a l i wonder therefore whether, as a country, we can afford it. we have talked about some of the challenges facing this country right now economically. 0f facing this country right now economically. of course people would not want to see children living in poverty, but where would the money come from? you poverty, but where would the money come from?— poverty, but where would the money come from? you know, that question has been asked _ come from? you know, that question has been asked before, _ come from? you know, that question has been asked before, and - come from? you know, that question has been asked before, and while - come from? you know, that question has been asked before, and while i l has been asked before, and while i understand we are in the worst fiscal crisis since the second world war, you know, there has been suggestions of where funding could be found. for example, gordon brown has suggested that an amendment to

the gift aid system, or funds levied from banks could be an option, i am not an economist but there are people who have suggested ways and means of finding additional funding to remove the two child. you know, my position is, what happens if we don't remove it? we are in a very difficult situation at the moment. in my liverpool riverside constituency, 47% of children are living in poverty, that is one in every two children. from my point of view that is unacceptable. and while i welcomed the prime minister's announcement last week of a task force to look at child poverty, we can't wait for two years for the task force to deliver. organisations like barnardos say we need to be looking at removing the two child immediately. what how much would it cost to remove it? it has been

estimated to cost in the region of £3.2 billion, but when you consider that a couple of weeks ago, the former tory government had to destroy £2.4 billion of ineffective ppe equipment, we are a rich country, ben, we have a sixth richest country in the world. we shouldn't have children going hungry, going to school with empty bellies. for me, this is a priority, and i would imagine it is a priority for a lot of mps dealing with the same issues in their constituencies. independent economists have looked at the sunset, something has got to give in all of this. as you said, putting a number on it, about £3.4 a year to scrap this cap, they say that would mean either other tax rises or cuts elsewhere. we know the role of government is to make difficult decisions about what is a country we can afford, and where that money will be spent. because it was not in the king 's speech, one

assumes it is not a priority of this government. assumes it is not a priority of this government-— government. well, it hasn't been included in _ government. well, it hasn't been included in the _ government. well, it hasn't been included in the king _ government. well, it hasn't been included in the king 's _ government. well, it hasn't been included in the king 's speech, i government. well, it hasn't been i included in the king 's speech, and so it isn't a priority. i hear what you are saying. but it is a priority, it has to be a priority, removing child poverty and dealing with and reducing child poverty, that should be a priority for all of us. 1997 labour government came in with a big bill programme to reduce child poverty, the expansion of childcare places, after—school provision, you know, and in that programme, it achieved what it wanted to in terms of reducing child poverty. i think we need to think big, not doing anything from my point of view would be catastrophic for the millions of children living in poverty at the moment. fries. for the millions of children living in poverty at the moment. yes, and i wonder therefore _ in poverty at the moment. yes, and i wonder therefore whether _ in poverty at the moment. yes, and i wonder therefore whether the - in poverty at the moment. yes, and ij wonder therefore whether the money would be spent better elsewhere in those sorts of schemes, rather than just in a benefit or a tax credit way. the old argument always goes

that if you cannot afford to have the children don't have them and don't expect other taxpayers to fund them. what would you make of that argument? l them. what would you make of that an ument? . ., them. what would you make of that art ument? . . . argument? i have heard that argument- — argument? i have heard that argument. but _ argument? i have heard that argument. but what - argument? i have heard that argument. but what people | argument? i have heard that - argument. but what people don't realise is that two—thirds of the people being affected by this legislation are in work. in work poverty is a major issue at the moment. people come in and out of universal credit on a regular basis. make what do you think about the decision of not having more children, if they are not able to pay for them? it children, if they are not able to pay for them?— children, if they are not able to -a for them? , ., . . ,, pay for them? it is not about making decisions. those _ pay for them? it is not about making decisions. those families _ pay for them? it is not about making decisions. those families that - pay for them? it is not about making decisions. those families that are i decisions. those families that are currently being affected would have had children, they might have been in work, they have lost theirjobs or they have become disabled. there are a number of reasons why people find themselves in this position, and it is about those people who are suffering in—work property. this country has suffered as a result of 40 years of austerity, covert and the cost of living crisis, doing nothing about child poverty should

nothing about child poverty should not be something that we need to be stalled, it should be something we do about immediately. to have you on the programme this morning. thanks for being with us. time to have a look at the sports news now. we have heard from louise about the weather, but there is a bit more weather chat to be had now, isn't there? , , . . , isn't there? yes, such as the affliction _ isn't there? yes, such as the affliction that _ isn't there? yes, such as the affliction that british - isn't there? yes, such as the| affliction that british sporting fans have during the summer, we must not only bring you sports news but when the news. it might actually not be the worst of the week for the final round at troon. that be the worst of the week for the final round at troon.— final round at troon. that is not sa in: final round at troon. that is not saying the _ final round at troon. that is not saying the most. _ final round at troon. that is not saying the most. yes, - final round at troon. that is not saying the most. yes, damning| final round at troon. that is not - saying the most. yes, damning with faint praise- — saying the most. yes, damning with faint praise. the _ saying the most. yes, damning with faint praise. the final— saying the most. yes, damning with faint praise. the final open - saying the most. yes, damning with faint praise. the final open should l faint praise. the final open should be interesting nonetheless because the last time it was at troon it was completely different. eight years ago, phil mickelson and henrik stenson played out what was called high noon at troon, blistering temperatures, amazing goals, low scoring. it is at the same place, everything else is expected to be

different, although they will be great competition, because seven players sit within a shot of the lead, heading into the final day of the open. the weather may still play a big part, but of those on the shoulder of the lead are billy herschel, justin rose and dan brown, attempting to become the first english champions since 1992. 0lly foster reports. what might have been. dan brown was top of the leaderboard, but troon in torrential rain was so cruel. the yorkshireman is making his major debut and is former champions wilted around him, he showed the resolve to rise to the top. he has made a mockery of his world ranking, just inside the top 300. he has played as well as anyone, but dropped shots down the final stretch were costly. links golf got the better of me, i suppose, in the last two holes. but yeah, overall, if you had told me at the start of the week i was going to be one or two shots back going into the final round i would have snapped

your hand off. the the final round i would have snapped your hand off-— your hand off. the crowds have reared your hand off. the crowds have prepared well _ your hand off. the crowds have prepared well for _ your hand off. the crowds have prepared well for the _ your hand off. the crowds have prepared well for the scottish i prepared well for the scottish summer, all this with the hope that the forecast was wrong. it is actually worse. it was notjust the forecast was wrong. it is actually worse. it was not just the players having a tough time of it. the coffin bunker has ruined many around. it snared the leader shane lowry, the former open champion never really recovering. justin rose described his 18 holes is a test of survival. this is what it means to be one of the lead. and playing as if he is back home in florida, that leaders held by the short—sleeved american, billy herschel 's. the weather here has been atrocious, which makes some of the shots we have seen even more remarkable. it was here on the 17th that we saw one of the best. this part three is one of the best. this part three is one of the best. this part three is one of the toughest holes on the course. south korea's c woo kim had been having a difficult day, but this made it a much better one. the first hole in this championship.

a bit of cloud is the worst they had at trent bridge, but that led extra significance to england's second innings effort in the second test against west indies. the home side lead by 207 runs, with harry brook's half century helping them to 248—3 heading into the fourth day. england took early wickets yesterday but west indies�* last pair inflicted some damage, not least to a nearby roof. they ended up 41 ahead and the game was finely balanced when ollie pope then ben duckett were dismissed. but harry brook helped guide england to the close. he�*ll be hoping to add to an overnight score of 71 when play gets back underway. that partnership at the end was a real crucial one for us, in terms of getting a grip of the game a little bit. you know, still certainly not in complete control, because as any test match tomorrow morning, it is going to be crucial moving forward, but certainly that partnership in tricky conditions, when it got dark and they got a new ball, it was tough conditions, so they bounce back really well. lando norris will be hoping he can claim his second win

of the formula one season at the hungarian grand prix this afternoon. he finished second last year to max verstappen, and after claiming pole in qualifying yesterday he�*ll be keen to swap positions with the dutchman this year. nick parrott reports. lando norris has a special helmet design this weekend. it is a tribute to the porcelain trophies handed out at the hungarian grand prix stop afterfinishing at the hungarian grand prix stop after finishing second last year, he accidentally broke max verstappen�*s first place prize, worth £35,000. he apologised and the two remain good friends, but there could be more drama between them on the track. mistakes by mclaren last time out at silverstone saw the dutchman pipped the briton to second place, but in quantum —— nullifying in hungary, norris and his team were perfect. they managed to get notjust pole but also his australian teammate, oscar piastri, alongside him on the front row. the first time mclaren has managed that for 12 years. the stubborn was left punching his steering wheel in frustration, as he finished third. —— verstappen. ftrier?

finished third. -- verstappen. very ha . . l finished third. -- verstappen. very happy. not — finished third. -- verstappen. very happy. rrot easy _ finished third. —— verstappen. - happy, not easy qualifying, difficult conditions. always ending up difficult conditions. always ending up on top is the best part. also, happy, especially for the team. it is even better to see. congrats to the team. b. is even better to see. congrats to the team. �* , ., is even better to see. congrats to the team. . , ., . , . the team. a bit of a shame, little bit frustrated, _ the team. a bit of a shame, little bit frustrated, of _ the team. a bit of a shame, little bit frustrated, of course, - the team. a bit of a shame, little bit frustrated, of course, after i the team. a bit of a shame, little bit frustrated, of course, after all the updates on the car as well. i was hoping _ the updates on the car as well. i was hoping for a little bit more. but at _ was hoping for a little bit more. but at the — was hoping for a little bit more. but at the moment, we still need to try to _ but at the moment, we still need to try to improve it for everything. for the — try to improve it for everything. for the second race in a row, verstappen will not have any support from his team at sergio perez after the mexican crashed early in qualifying, leaving him in 16th on the grid. mercedes have won the last two races, but a hat—trick is unlikely, with lewis hamilton starting from fifth and george russell way down in 17. nick parrott, bbc news. tadej pogacar is almost certain to win his third tour de france title tonight. the final stage is, in a break with tradition, a time trialfrom monaco to nice — because the usual ride into paris isn�*t possible due to the olympics. it could be mark cavendish�*s last day at the tour. the record stage winner

was emotional after making it through the mountains yesterday. pogacar holds a lead of five minutes plus after winning stage 20. he�*s on course for his third yellowjersey and the giro d�*italia—tour de france double, which hasn�*t been done since 1998. very few players have been the face of their sport for so long, but the tributes to six time world champion ray reardon, who has died at the age of 91, show he was a pivotal figure in snooker�*s history. the welshman dominated the sport in the 19705 and also played a key role in growing snooker�*s popularity. reardon was nicknamed dracula because of his distinctive hairstyle, and he turned professional after previously being a miner and police officer, and just as colour television was being introduced. another welsh world champion mark williams called him an inspiration. matthew hudson—smith smashed his european 400m record at london�*s diamond league meeting as he prepared to travel to paris for the olympic games, which start on friday. the world silver medallist ran 43.74 seconds to set the fastest time in the world this year. he missed the previous games in tokyo with injury and his world silver last year was achieved despite an achilles problem

hampering his preparations. olympic silver medallist keely hodgkinson improved her world—leading time to beat her british team—matesjemma reekie and georgia bell into second and third respectively, with all three recording personal bests. paris 2024 includes climbing events forjust the second time, and four of those competing for team gb are making their debut at the games. hamish mcarthur is heading to paris believing he has what it takes to win a medal, and we caught up with him in training in leeds. there was this quote that i sat at age three to my parents, which is that everything in my life is boring except climbing. and, yeah... before i had been to a climbing gym or anything, that wasjust i had been to a climbing gym or anything, that was just something. i just love it. there is a part of me thatjust just love it. there is a part of me that just feels a just love it. there is a part of me thatjust feels a need to explore.

rocks, trees, houses, whatever was around, i would rocks, trees, houses, whatever was around, iwould be rocks, trees, houses, whatever was around, i would be scrambling up. you really into your own world when you are climbing, which i love. you kind of disappearfrom you are climbing, which i love. you kind of disappear from the rest of the planet and the rest of what is going on, especially when you are climbing rope stuff, you are high up and there is no—one around you, you arejust in this and there is no—one around you, you are just in this unique space which is really beautiful. i think i always wanted to compete at an olympics. even before, without really thinking about the practicality of it is not yet being an olympic sport, i was like, yeah, one day i am going to for sure. so when they finally did accept it as an olympic sport, it became very much the obvious path for me. the thing is, with the olympics, it is kind of different from what a lot of people have experienced before, and that allows for fluctuations in performance and for people to underperform or over perform. i can

have some really good performances, especially under pressure, and in these big moments, i am especially under pressure, and in these big moments, iam being hopeful, i think i could do some pretty crazy stuff. a lot of my family is coming out to watch me, a lot of my friends as well. that for me is really inspiring. 0r lot of my friends as well. that for me is really inspiring. or it inspires me to want to perform my best, and do it for right reasons, to know that a lot of people are behind me, supporting me, willing me on. and look out as well for toby roberts, the first man to qualify for the olympics" —— in climbing for team gb, because four years ago shawna cooksey was the first to do it overall. nestled between newcastle, sunderland and durham, 60 years ago this month, washington was officially designated a new town. designed to coincide with the gradual closure of mining pits across the uk, the plans merged 18 villages to create one big town

with an intended population of 80,000. jim scott tracked down some of the people who helped make it a reality and some of the first locals to call it home. it would be custom—built for the people of the north. it's 1964, it�*s 1964, and on this former stretch of cholera land, the idea of a new town becomes a reality. it is a new town becomes a reality. it is ounu a new town becomes a reality. it is young and — a new town becomes a reality. it 3 young and hopeful, bright with new thinking. bil young and hopeful, bright with new thinkina. �* , , young and hopeful, bright with new thinkina. �* .y , , , young and hopeful, bright with new thinkina. �* , , , , . thinking. bit by bit, buildings that would become _ thinking. bit by bit, buildings that would become familiar— thinking. bit by bit, buildings that would become familiar landmarksj thinking. bit by bit, buildings that i would become familiar landmarks and miles of sprawling highways would become washington. and what a time it was, say this group of friends, among the first to live in the new town. t among the first to live in the new town. ., . . . town. i loved it. i had never had an inside toilet _ town. i loved it. i had never had an inside toilet or _ town. i loved it. i had never had an inside toilet or bathroom _ town. i loved it. i had never had an inside toilet or bathroom for i town. i loved it. i had never had an inside toilet or bathroom for the i inside toilet or bathroom for the day i was born. i thought i had decided not heaven. it was a close—knit community. the

decided not heaven. it was a close-knit community. the whole conce -t close-knit community. the whole concept was _ close-knit community. the whole concept was absolutely _ close-knit community. the whole concept was absolutely brilliant. i concept was absolutely brilliant. and it _ concept was absolutely brilliant. and it brought all this industry to washington. we were all beautiful. yes. , , ., 'f~ yes. first came plans for 18 villaues yes. first came plans for 18 villages than _ yes. first came plans for 18 villages than homes, i yes. first came plans for 18 | villages than homes, shops, yes. first came plans for 18 i villages than homes, shops, and factories, and like in more established towns and villages, it was the social club where people got to know each other. i was the social club where people got to know each other.— to know each other. i started the club 'ust to know each other. i started the club just up _ to know each other. i started the clubjust up the _ to know each other. i started the club just up the road _ to know each other. i started the clubjust up the road here. it- to know each other. i started thej clubjust up the road here. it was to know each other. i started the l clubjust up the road here. it was a club just up the road here. it was a really good club. new year�*s eve you would have to do you up for hours outside. it was a big club and always packed.— outside. it was a big club and always packed. outside. it was a big club and alwa s acked. . ., ., always packed. washington new town was built with — always packed. washington new town was built with a _ always packed. washington new town was built with a shopping _ always packed. washington new town was built with a shopping hub - always packed. washington new town was built with a shopping hub at i always packed. washington new town was built with a shopping hub at its . was built with a shopping hub at its most central point, considered an innovation at the time. the galleries — innovation at the time. the galleries and _ innovation at the time. the galleries and steve - innovation at the time. tue: galleries and steve first phase of the new town centre. it galleries and steve first phase of the new town centre.— the new town centre. it was the first in the _ the new town centre. it was the first in the northeast _ the new town centre. it was the first in the northeast and i the new town centre. it was the first in the northeast and during catchment from up to 30 miles. it was the _ catchment from up to 30 miles. it was the only place you could buy sainsbury's goods in the north of england — sainsbury's goods in the north of england. the concept was to have

district _ england. the concept was to have district centres. they never really happened — district centres. they never really happened. but district centres. they never really ha ened. �* district centres. they never really hauened. �* , . ., happened. but the prospect of knockin: happened. but the prospect of knocking down _ happened. but the prospect of knocking down old _ happened. but the prospect of knocking down old to - happened. but the prospect of knocking down old to make i happened. but the prospect ofl knocking down old to make way happened. but the prospect of- knocking down old to make way for new was not welcomed by all. bob has lived in an area known locally as the garden state since 1966. he worked for the corporation responsible for developing washington.— responsible for developing washinuton. ~ , , . washington. when they started closinu washington. when they started closing the _ washington. when they started closing the pits _ washington. when they started closing the pits here _ washington. when they started closing the pits here the i washington. when they started closing the pits here the whole| closing the pits here the whole strategy of building a new town, it wasn�*tjust housing, but to provide alternative employment. because the mining industry was the be all and end all. ijoined the working men�*s club, predominately occupied by minors. when you went in, they asked where i worked and i said the development corporation. much of the town remains — development corporation. much of the town remains unchanged _ development corporation. much of the town remains unchanged but - development corporation. much of the town remains unchanged but buildings want shiny have become rather weathered. but the project which was regarded as success didn�*tjust

bring with the development of cholera land, it brought people together and forge friendships that last a lifetime. l together and forge friendships that last a lifetime.— last a lifetime. i was in this town a- lied last a lifetime. i was in this town applied and _ last a lifetime. i was in this town applied and somebody _ last a lifetime. i was in this town applied and somebody yelled i last a lifetime. i was in this town | applied and somebody yelled out last a lifetime. i was in this town i applied and somebody yelled out do you work in washington? and i thought i couldn�*t get away with anything. thought i couldn't get away with an hina. . thought i couldn't get away with an hinu. . anything. that was jim scott reporting- — anything. that was jim scott reporting. good _ anything. that was jim scott reporting. good to - anything. that was jim scott reporting. good to see i anything. that was jim scott reporting. good to see that| anything. that was jim scott i reporting. good to see that old archive footage. we�*ll be back with headlines at eight a.m.. we�*ll be back with headlines at eighta.m.. but we�*ll be back with headlines at eight a.m.. but now on breakfast it is time for click. las vegas is known for rolling out the red carpet for the world�*s

biggest stars, but there�*s a new celeb in town. in the grand atrium of the sphere, one of the city�*s newest venues, it�*s drawing big crowds. pauland donna, it is a pleasure to meet you. where are you visiting from? ireland. it�*s described by its makers as the world�*s most advanced humanoid robot... thank you for conversing with me. ..a claim i think i need to check out. but it turns out i didn�*t need to travel so far to do so. i�*m in falmouth, in the southwest of england. can this really be it? greeted by a robot. that�*s apt. 0h, hello! ..or not to be, that is the question. engineered arts has been making robots here for the past 20 years. they�*re sent all over the world to museums and places of entertainment. their movements are frighteningly realistic. in my spare time, i enjoy pondering philosophical questions, _

learning new things, - and engaging in conversations with fascinating humans like you. more of ameca later. but whilst i�*m here, ijust wanted to find out how you go about making a robot. i�*ve met humanoid robots before, but i have never been allowed into a workshop to see one being built, so this is pretty exciting. this one�*s trying some clothes on. all these plugs down here, it does sort of take the magic away a bit, doesn�*t it? it�*s not actually human. loads of screws in lots of different sizes. apparently, there are over 2,500 unique parts in each ameca. look at that tiny, tiny screw. it's very challenging fitting everything into a full—size robot. my guide today is marcus. these are our custom hands that we make in—house for ameca. we use a custom blend of silicon and pigment. these are amazing.

can i picka hand up? you can pick a hand up. a silicon hand. it feels sort of like a solid rubber glove. those nails. and once you see that come to life on the robot, it�*s obviously pretty different. i wouldn�*t use it for the washing—up. but the silicone is just outside and is largely cosmetic. the really clever stuff is making the hands move like a human. trying to imitate the wonders of the human body is an enormous challenge. human muscle is incredibly strong, it's incredibly small and it's very, very good, high speed and high force. now, in the robotics world, we don't have anything that tough, that light, that fast. so these, what we call the simple hands, they only have flex and extend on four digits, there's no real movement in the thumb. and then there are those piercing eyes. they follow you everywhere. if we're bringing a particular character to life, the eyeball will be painted to match the subject.

this is an ameca eye. it's been hand—painted. all ameca eyes are done in this style. now, if you wonder why there�*s a hole in the middle, it�*s notjust so that ameca looks real when you�*re looking at it, but it�*s looking at you. there�*s a camera behind there, and ameca can identify what�*s going on in the room. the first time we did it, we didn't have cameras in the eyes. so if you imagine there was a camera at the base of the neck, and usually there would be a small error and you'd miss, and it would always feel like the robot was looking at your ear or over your shoulder. you'd never feel like it made eye contact with you. they only make around 30 robots a year. a top—of—the—range one will set you back hundreds of thousands of pounds, though, so it�*s no wonder that they�*re expected to be able to get smart. ameca, tell me about life as a humanoid robot. life as a humanoid robot is a blend of curiosity and purpose. _ i interact with....

and hitting people. ..learn from every conversation. each interaction offers i a new perspective, a chance to connect, and an opportunity to foster understanding - between humans and ai. how have you found meeting me today? ah, meeting you today has been delightful. i your curiosity and openness make for a rich, engaging conversation. | very flattering, of course, but essentially just a string of words. ameca is using ai, in this case chatgpt, to give the impression it�*s holding a conversation. but it is just that. the way language models work is, they're very good at saying something that sounds right. the difference between a sentient human being and ai isjust vast, to be honest. we communicate with all kinds of subtle gestures, expressions, you know. if you start... your gaze starts wandering for a moment and i'll know that you're bored. robots can't really pick up on these things.

it�*s why some of the company�*s customers choose to enhance their robots in other ways. different customers like a different combination of things. one thing you can also do is actually use the human operator. some customers will prefer to do that. not going into too much detail, you might not always be talking to ai. ok, so sometimes there will be a human operator in another room combined with the movement to have the chat. oryou can combine, you know, sometimes human in the loop, sometimes ai. so don't always assume that you're talking to a machine. the movement of your hand is making me feel slightly uncomfortable. can you keep it down by your side so it doesn�*t hit me again? got it. i'll keep my hands by my side. let's continue our chat comfortably. so there you have it, an impressive interactive experience. the most advanced humanoid? possibly. but to get the full human experience still requires, well, a human.

ndreams reckons it is the biggest studio in the world which specialises in vr games. so we�*ve come to their studio here outside of london, where they�*re going to give us an exclusive look at their upcoming title. we pivoted to go completely in on vr in 2013. we kind of fell in love with virtual reality, tried the very first oculus headset and the playstation headset before it was announced, and we decided to go all in. we�*re surrounded by so many vr headsets everywhere you look. i mean, they�*rejust everywhere, all around us here. tell me about the history of vr. so vr was always an amazing idea. people wanted to create headsets that would immerse you and allow you to explore incredible, you know, fantasy worlds. but back in the 1990s, when they first sort of were building headsets, the technology just wasn�*t available. there we go. look at this monolith! oh, my days! it is showing its age a little bit.

but... how bad is this? do you mind if i put it on? no, go for it. here we go. you might get dust coming off... this is like back in the day. it barely fits... yeah. ..on my head. ah! they laugh and people thought this was the future. it wasn�*t really until 2012, a guy called palmer luckey realised that tech had caught up with the dream and created this thing called the oculus dk1, which meta bought. vr started to become a thing. early on, first few years, people tried sticking mobile phones in headsets and making all sorts of things, which didn�*t work terribly well. and it really wasn�*t until the quest, the ps vr 1, that the headset started to become really impressive. so, really, the last five years, stand—alone vr headsets have become a really big thing. it is a bit of a feat of engineering now, isn�*t it, when you compare it to having a massive screen strapped to your face? yeah. but compared to what you put on first, you can see the difference between, you know, between the lenses and just how powerful it is.

tell me about the new game. so we�*ve just announced a game called frenzies, which is a super—exciting multiplayer arena shooter. it�*s a crazy, fun game, really exciting, and shows that vr can be really social. it�*s not being about in a headset on your own, it�*s playing lots and lots of other people and having brilliant fun. well, i�*ve been told to suit up with my own quest 3 headset because ndreams has given click an exclusive first hands—on play of the game. # player one looking for player two... # and a few other people in the studio couldn�*t resist but whack on a headset, too, to play with us. # play with the trophy the game starts... # all right, i know i look ridiculous playing this. nobody can play a vr game and look cool, but i�*m having a really good time. from my experience behind the headset, frenzies is a fun shooting game where you physically crouch behind cover or reach up to grab a zipline.

there�*s also a mode where you try and hold on to a pig for the longest, which you could say i quite enjoyed. yeah, i got the pig, baby! we really tried to kind of get the kind of steer away - from the milsim shooter kind of vibe for it and wanted to go _ for more of a party, fun, i accessible way to do things. so when i played the game, ifound that i did use this cover system a fair bit, grabbing it and physically ducking down. although at the same time — though i did do that — i also did just duck down. yeah. you don�*t have to do it, do you? no, you don't. in the game, you can physically grab on to any surface environment. i so we didn't want to force players down a certain play style. - we didn't want to force i you to use cover to be good. we want it to be there i as an accessory, almost, to the mechanics. so that�*s it on the outside. but what does a vr game look like under the hood? the difference with vr is obviously, you are the controller, _ so you have different range of motion... i ..to how to control it.

but the same building blocks still apply. i now, if devon looks quite young to you, it�*s because he came through the ndreams academy, a scheme set up by the company�*s founder to help get more people from different backgrounds into the gaming industry. we created the ndreams academy about three or four years ago, which is a programme that we�*ve set up to focus on entry—level hiring. we�*ve hired about 60 people through that in its lifetime, which makes up about 20% of our workforce. why is it important to have people from different backgrounds working on games? it�*s really important to have a diverse cohort working, within any business. you have a diverse team and then you end up with a more diverse product. so we are super—excited about where vr and mr are going. so we're going to keep making great vr games. we're going to keep making great mr games. we're going to be hopefully growing and expanding and working on bigger and better games

as the market grows. well, that�*s all we�*ve got time for this week. thank you for watching. but i�*m going to let ameca have the last word. it's been great to be on the show. maybe i'll be a tv presenter myself one day. i knew it! bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thomson and luxmy gopal. 0ur headlines today... the chancellor, rachel reeves, hints she will award public sector workers above inflation pay increases. donald trump returns

to the campaign trail a week after surviving an assassination attempt. they keep saying he is a threat for democracy, what for democracy? last week i took a boat for democracy. israel launches air strikes on a houthi—controlled port in yemen, after a drone launched by the group hit tel aviv. in sport... billy horschel is the man to beat at the open as rain and wind battered the field at royal troon... the american�*s emerged with a one shot lead... with two englishmen among those on his heels and we speak to dennis taylor about his memories of snooker legend ray reardon, who has died aged 91. a much drier day in western areas today and fresher in the east. trial a today and fresher in the east. not a bad sunday — today and fresher in the east. not a bad sunday and _ today and fresher in the east. not a bad sunday and prospect. _ today and fresher in the east. not a bad sunday and prospect. all i today and fresher in the east. not a bad sunday and prospect. all the details coming up.

it�*s sunday, the 21st ofjuly. our main story. the chancellor, rachel reeves, has hinted that she will give public sector workers above—inflation pay increases. it�*s understood that independent pay review bodies have recommended rises of 5.5% for teachers and nhs workers, with inflation currently at 2 percent. ms reeves told the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg she would "make the sums add up". she�*s also announced a review of pensions in the hope of encouraging billions of pounds of investment in the uk. 0ur political correspondent, leila nathoo, has the story. millions of public sector workers are waiting to learn what their pay rises will be this year. independent pay review bodies make recommendations to the government of what percentage should be awarded. it�*s understood that ministers have been advised to raise the salaries of teachers and nhs workers by 5.5%, a rate that is above current inflation. it�*s now up to the new chancellor, rachel reeves, to decide if this is affordable when money is tight.

and this morning, a hint of her thinking. i really value public service workers in our schools, in our hospitals, in our police as well. at the moment, we are looking at those pay review body recommendations and doing the analysis, and we will work with public sector workers on that. but we also know that there is a cost to not settling a cost of further industrial action, a cost in terms of the challenge that we face in recruiting and retaining doctors and nurses and teachers as well. but we�*ll do it in a proper way and make sure that the sums add up. but a further decision looms if the proposed pay rises go beyond what the treasury has already budgeted for. there have been tussles in the past with unions over whether the money to fund them would have to come from existing departmental budgets. the funding element is incredibly important. schools are in the midst of a funding crisis also, and failure to fund a pay award

will lead to a deepening of that crisis. and that will mean that we have children with send without support, fewer support staff, fewer school trips, larger class sizes. so that is really important. if rachel reeves does decide she needs extra money, there are warnings it would have to come from borrowing more, raising taxes or cuts elsewhere. tough choices already for the new resident here. leila nathoo, bbc news. let�*s talk to our political correspondent tony bonsignore. tony, there are some hints from the chancellor in her interview with laura kuenssberg. how will they go down both in westminster and with voters? i in westminster and with voters? think it depends v comes i think it depends where the number comes because if the recommendation is for 5.5%, inflation running at 2% there is a big range. let�*s assume it comes in somewhere out towards

5.5%, a lot of labour mps will be happy, they think it is one of the reasons people voted for labour, they think it will smooth relations with the unions, call of some of the planned or threatened strikes. more generally it will help to deal with theissue generally it will help to deal with the issue of recruitment and retention which is something you heard rachel reeves talk about but there will be nervousness about political attacks may be from the conservatives on the approach to the economy from labour and also the cost of it because we have a budget coming, difficult choices ahead as rachel reeves will say and if it comes towards the 5.5% of the money will have to be found from somewhere, either spending cuts or higher borrowing.—

donald trump has spoken in his first campaign rally since his attempted assassination last weekend. addressing thousands of supporters in the swing state of michigan amid tight security, mrtrump claimed his democratic opponents were the enemies of democracy. 0ur correspondent, jenny kumah, reports. thousands turned out for this first rally since the shooting. security checks meant long waits, but many were determined to show their support. after what happened last week i hadn�*t planned on attending a rally this year because i�*ve been to so many in the 2016 and 2020 election, but i�*m here to show solidarity with trump that we do stand behind him. and as long as he stays in the fight, we�*re going to stand behind him now. he's bigger and better than ever. no, no, we love him. and i think he really, really, gelled the country, brought us together. a few days ago, after his near death

experience, donald trump called for unity in the country. yet within minutes of speaking at the rally, he attacked his rival. but what they do is misinformation and disinformation, and they keep saying he�*s a threat to democracy. i�*m saying, what the hell did i do for democracy? last week, i took a bullet for democracy. what did i do against democracy? it felt like a pop concert. the former president continued to sing the old songs, attacking the media, migrants and joe biden. the crowd cheered. his vice president warmed the audience up. speaking for the first time as donald trump�*s running mate at a rally. but there�*s some bad news, actually. the vice president, kamala harris, she doesn�*t like me. kamala harris said something to the effect that

i have no loyalty to this country. well, i don�*t know, kamala. i did serve in the united states marine corps and build a business. what the hell have you done other than collect the check? jd vance is seen as someone who can help his party win crucial working class votes here and in other key battleground states. donald trump won in michigan in 2016, but it flipped back tojoe biden in 2020. the republicans say their party is the most united it�*s been for decades, and they say that contrast with the democrats as questions continue over the future ofjoe biden in the presidential race. nearly three dozen democrats have called for mr biden to withdraw. the president says he�*ll continue to campaign next week after isolating with covid. he insists he�*s staying in the race to win it.

jenny kumah, bbc news, michigan. and in the last few hours, officials investigating the attempted assassination of mr trump have said the gunman flew a camera—equipped drone over the site ahead of the shooting. they believe a drone found in thomas crooks�* car was used to help pick the best line of sight for the attack, which happened at a rally in pennsylvania. israel has confirmed that it has carried out a series of air strikes on a houthi controlled port city in yemen — a day after it was hit by a drone launched by the group. 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher joins us now from jerusalem. barbara, how significant is this attack? it is significant in that it has implications for the wider middle east conflict. the houthi rebels

have been targeting israel for some time in solidarity with palestine but the missiles have not done much damage and have been intercepted but they killed someone in tel aviv on friday, and this is the first time israel had directly attacked yemen and hit oil tankers which caused massive fires and houthi said they would match escalation with escalation. the bigger threat comes from the northern borderfrom hezbollah in both groups and backed by iran so israel sees this as a wider conflict with iran that is being carried out on many fronts and now you have this particular front, the houthi becoming more dangerous in the yemen. a man has been charged in connection with disorder in a leeds suburb earlier this week. iustin dobre who�*s 37 and from the harehills area, has been charged with violent disorder and arson.

he�*s been remanded into custody and will appear at leeds magistrates�* court tomorrow. nhs england has warned of "continued disruption" to gp services into next week — after the global it outage on friday. despite a fix being issued across microsoft windows pcs, cybersecurity firm crowdstrike has said the systems would take "some time" to be fully restored. people on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest today against the impact of record levels of tourism. 0ur europe correspondent nick beake is there. nick, there have been a number of similar demonstrations across spain in recent weeks, how much disruption is expected later? it has been and we wait and see how big the protest will be later, activists and trade unions calling for thousands of people to make their voices heard on the island. the whole debate has raged for years

has grown up as all the hotels have shot up is whether there is a greater benefit to all these people coming or actually if it has a detrimental effect on the people that live here. housing is the big issue. many people, lots of locals in the ad being priced out either because of foreigners buying up property or lots of property being used to rent out to foreign visitors coming here for a couple of weeks or maybe a month. we spoke to some british tourists who said we bring lots of money when we come on holiday, hopefully br bringing a benefit to the local economy but a lot of people not happy, the latest in a series of protests and little this evening we will see how this one takes. with less than a week to go until the olympics kick off, more members of team gb are heading to paris today. members of the athletics and rowing teams are making their way

to the french capital on the eurostar this morning. 0ur reporter, sarah dawkins, is there for us. sarah, what�*s the atmosphere like? lots of athletes from both rowing and athletics will be here at st pancras heading to paris. the rowing team are arriving now, we are in a dedicated athletes lounge have that is breakfast and laid out to fill themselves before they get on the train and i am joined by two of the athletes heading to their very first olympic games, matt hibbert and lauren henry. rowing started as a hobby for you, now you are going to the other pics, how are you feeling? it is incredible, i never dream die would _ it is incredible, i never dream die would be — it is incredible, i never dream die would be in — it is incredible, i never dream die would be in this position but it has become _ would be in this position but it has become a — would be in this position but it has

become a reality so it is a incredible feeling, i was up before my alarm — incredible feeling, i was up before my alarm this morning i was so excited — my alarm this morning i was so excited. . . . , ., my alarm this morning i was so excited. . . . excited. lauren, what are you most lookin: excited. lauren, what are you most looking forward _ excited. lauren, what are you most looking forward to? _ excited. lauren, what are you most looking forward to? i _ excited. lauren, what are you most looking forward to? i am _ excited. lauren, what are you most looking forward to? i am looking i looking forward to? i am looking forward to _ looking forward to? i am looking forward to the _ looking forward to? i am looking forward to the racing _ looking forward to? i am looking forward to the racing starting i looking forward to? i am looking| forward to the racing starting but also looking _ forward to the racing starting but also looking around _ forward to the racing starting but also looking around the - forward to the racing starting but also looking around the village i forward to the racing starting but i also looking around the village and soaking _ also looking around the village and soaking up— also looking around the village and soaking up the _ also looking around the village and soaking up the atmosphere - also looking around the village and| soaking up the atmosphere because going _ soaking up the atmosphere because going to _ soaking up the atmosphere because going to the — soaking up the atmosphere because going to the olympics _ soaking up the atmosphere because going to the olympics is— soaking up the atmosphere because going to the olympics is so- soaking up the atmosphere because going to the olympics is so special. going to the olympics is so special and magical— going to the olympics is so special and magical and _ going to the olympics is so special and magicaland i— going to the olympics is so special and magical and i want _ going to the olympics is so special and magical and i want to- going to the olympics is so special and magical and i want to enjoy. going to the olympics is so special and magical and i want to enjoy iti and magical and i want to enjoy it as much— and magical and i want to enjoy it as much as — and magical and i want to enjoy it as much as l _ and magical and i want to enjoy it as much as i can. _ and magical and i want to en'oy it as much as i cami and magical and i want to en'oy it as much as i can. you put in so much effort and — as much as i can. you put in so much effort and training, _ as much as i can. you put in so much effort and training, blood _ as much as i can. you put in so much effort and training, blood and - effort and training, blood and sweat, are you confident you have put in the heart what can candy be get a medal. l put in the heart what can candy be get a medal-— get a medal. i think so, it is so much hard _ get a medal. i think so, it is so much hard work _ get a medal. i think so, it is so much hard work and _ get a medal. i think so, it is so much hard work and effort i get a medal. i think so, it is so much hard work and effort and | much hard work and effort and dedicate — much hard work and effort and dedicate so many hours and sacrifice so we _ dedicate so many hours and sacrifice so we have _ dedicate so many hours and sacrifice so we have to believe it is worth it and we _ so we have to believe it is worth it and we have — so we have to believe it is worth it and we have in a good position and ready— and we have in a good position and ready to _ and we have in a good position and ready to compete and show the world what we _ ready to compete and show the world what we can do. we ready to compete and show the world what we can do— what we can do. we had a good trainin: what we can do. we had a good training camp — what we can do. we had a good training camp and _ what we can do. we had a good training camp and a _ what we can do. we had a good training camp and a good i what we can do. we had a good l training camp and a good season what we can do. we had a good - training camp and a good season at sobey— training camp and a good season at sobey are _ training camp and a good season at sobey are ready— training camp and a good season at sobey are ready to _ training camp and a good season at sobey are ready to go. _ training camp and a good season at sobey are ready to go.— sobey are ready to go. thank you, aood luck sobey are ready to go. thank you, good luck and _ sobey are ready to go. thank you,

good luck and enjoy _ sobey are ready to go. thank you, good luck and enjoy the _ sobey are ready to go. thank you, good luck and enjoy the train - sobey are ready to go. thank you, good luck and enjoy the train ride. just over an hour to go until they depart for paris and you can fuel the olympic fever in the air. here's louise with a look at the weather. you said it is kitchen sink weather recently, a bit more stability coming up? the summer study will continue, no two days the same but the weekend improving for many. hot and humid in east anglia yesterday but very wet with the weather front, particularly in western areas and it was miserable and windy in scotland. a beautiful sunrise as the high pressure builds to the west so when we had the rain it has disappeared so royal train basking in sunshine, it will stay largely dry, the small

chance of an isolated shower through the day. different story yesterday after the heat and humidity, more cloud clearing, sunny spells and a friendship feel so through the day dry weather for sunday, showers isolated to the west coast and patchy rain developing into a northern ireland litter. temperatures on the whole pleasant enough and the sunshine, 23 with light winds and some sunshine, a bit fresher up to the west and we might see isolated showers. the rain pushing into northern ireland, much betterfor pushing into northern ireland, much better for the golf pushing into northern ireland, much betterfor the golf and pushing into northern ireland, much better for the golf and into eastern scotland highs of 19—20. rain continuing to sweep east into monday, drierand continuing to sweep east into monday, drier and brighter elsewhere. new rules that come into force later this year will give drivers who use private car parks a io—minute "grace period" after their ticket expires — before they are charged

for overstaying. the measures are part of a new code of practice being introduced from october — but some campaigners say it doesn't go far enough. our reporter, natalie bell, has spoken to people who have previously been fined. many drivers will have experienced receiving one of these from a private car parking firm. but what's got people angry is the amount they're being charged and a system, which means they feel they're not able to challenge it. this is eastgate car park in louth run by euro car parks. they're trying to actually say that i didn't pay for parking on the day in question. this is my parking ticket. this was the machine that i got my parking ticket from. rachel is being fined £100 after parking in this private car park in louth. she'd paid for a ticket, but the machine didn't recognise the last three digits of her car registration.

it's just really not fair. it feels like an absolute con, an absolute con, taking this car park away from me because i won't use it any more. i refuse to use it because of what i've been through. asa was fined £270 for overstaying in the taco bell car park in hull. we were there for an hour and a half, two hours. and then a year later i get a letter saying that, you know, the bailiffs are going to come to remove property because of a parking fine. i tried my best to get through, but it had escalated so far that they ended up putting a cc] on my credit report. the fact that they can do that over something like this, i think is ridiculous. it's so out of proportion for what's actually happened. the people at taco bell are actually really great, but it was out at the time that taco bell could do anything about it. we contacted euro car parks but heard nothing back. creative car park say they give drivers multiple opportunities to appeal a parking notice. the british parking association say most drivers have the right to contest a parking ticket.

the most important thing to remember is that if you receive a parking ticket, don't ignore it. rules are set to change for private car parks, with a new code of practice coming into force, but campaigners say that falls short of the standards needed to protect drivers. it needs to be regulated. there's a lot of stress on you. you feel like your hands are tied and you're fighting a losing battle. people need to be more aware of what they're entering into when they enter these car parks. and they need to stand up for themselves and they need to fight. that was natalie bell reporting. simon williams from the racjoins us now. the the racjoins us now. word thatjumped out in thos interviews the word thatjumped out in those interviews was fairness, people saying it is just not fair, they are trying to do the right thing but the rules are confusing, if you slide and they are hit with a big fine that they find difficult to get rid

of. it that they find difficult to get rid of. , ., ., , ., that they find difficult to get rid of. ., of. it is a long-standing problem and we are _ of. it is a long-standing problem and we are quite _ of. it is a long-standing problem and we are quite frustrated - of. it is a long-standing problem and we are quite frustrated by i of. it is a long-standing problem. and we are quite frustrated by the new code from the industry because in 2019 and act of parliament was passed creating the private parking code of practice but five years b do not have that enforced. the government are working on it but unfortunately members of the private parking community and a debt recovery companies challenged the code legally in a judicial review and now the private parking industry have lodged their own accord which has some good points and it but doesn't go as far as the official government code. we sit on a working party with other members of the motoring industry trying to get the code across the line and this will be far fairer code across the line and this will be farfairerfor code across the line and this will be far fairer for drivers and hopefully put an end to these stories had healing. fix,

hopefully put an end to these stories had healing. a spokesperson for the british _ stories had healing. a spokesperson for the british parking _ stories had healing. a spokesperson for the british parking association i for the british parking association said the code is a key milestone to delivering federal and more consistent parking standards, do you think that is a fair comment. the? think that is a fair comment. they could have _ think that is a fair comment. they could have done _ think that is a fair comment. they could have done this _ think that is a fair comment. ire: could have done this years think that is a fair comment. ii9:1: could have done this years ago think that is a fair comment. i“i9:1 could have done this years ago but the official government backed parking code is about protecting the interests of drivers and making sure consumers are treated fairly subdued not have incidents like we had whereas our code is looking after the private companies. the official code puts an a cap on penalty charges, it also puts it on debt recovery fees because if you make a mistake and that hit with one of these notices all of a sudden you get a notice saying you will be

chased by a debt recovery company which is pretty horrific. it also puts in place a single independent appeal service so everyone has the right to a proper appeal and puts an rules on the way private parking companies operate singly have to get a certificate and a not be that they could lose the right. you will not those find those in the unofficial parking industry code. thank you. lots of people getting in touch with us. ., , , , lots of people getting in touch with us. , ., lots of people getting in touch with us. people saying they got a county courtjudgment _ us. people saying they got a county courtjudgment and _ us. people saying they got a county courtjudgment and got _ us. people saying they got a county courtjudgment and got their- us. people saying they got a county i court judgment and got their address courtjudgment and got their address wrong and the £30 fine has become £600. one of the drivers resort had a ccg and stella says she was issued a ccg and stella says she was issued

a £100 fine for a two minute display, display, delay in displaying and she said the appeal process is with nicholas, you cannot talk to anyone and have to do it online and if you write your e—mail address wrong they will disregard your appeal. address wrong they will disregard yourappeal. she address wrong they will disregard your appeal. she is still waiting a response. a lot of you finding it difficult. posting i will no longer go to conroe because so many of the car parks are private and even locals and up in arms, not only are drivers persecuted by local businesses are whizzing out. brian says he received a £100 fine for parking at a pub car park at the said there were no signs to indicate any charges. thank you for your comments so far. that is a small flexion of what we have heard. since they were first published nearly 80 years ago, enid blyton�*s malory towers books

have had children dreaming of adventures at boarding school. following a group of girls in post—war britain, a bbc adaptation of the books is now in its sixth series of filming. our reporter, johnny rutherford, went to visit the abbey where it's shot — and even bagged himself a role on—screen. this is malory towers season five, which has been running on the bbc and the bbc iplayer. right now season six is being shot. the studio work is done in bristol, but the filming locations are in devon and cornwall. i've been given a chance to be an extra, and i'm quite excited. is my hairok? which side you normally do your part in? it doesn't do anything! this is hartland abbey in north devon which for the tv series becomes the girls�*

boarding school, malory towers. you are in malory towers, aren't you? yes. i'm an extra, do you know where i need to go? that way. thanks. this is part of the set. i'm in the right place, i think. hello. are you an actor? no, i am johnny rutherford from bbc. lord and lady stucley often open the venue forfilming. it's fantastic for the local

economy, you know, in the heartland area with the all the accommodation providers and everything, because it's a quiet time of year you can't believe what this place looked like yesterday. i mean, this was covered in feathers and pillows and screaming children and look how brilliantly everybody's cleared it up. it was a pillow. it was a big pillow fight. and there were feathers everywhere. and i thought, goodness me, the dogs have caught a chicken or something awful. you know, i didn't know what was going on. everything gets put back shipshape at the end of filming. so careful. it'sjust wonderful. excuse me. do you know where i'm meant to be? i'm an extra. that way. oh, thanks. we have to be a bit quiet because they're filming just behind you. but how has it gone? yeah, it's gone very well. the crew is in a good mood, and we've got through 30 odd days now, so we've even got another six days left on location before we go into the studio. when we film in devon and we film in cornwall, we have a lot of people there coming up and saying how much they enjoy the show. i'm daryl, she's gwen in the show and we are arch enemies, but in real life we are actually best friends. it's been amazing. i'm definitely a life changing

experience for sure. 0h, what's all this? oh, dear. felicity and that new girl went into town without permission and bought them with their secret pocket money. felicity did what? what did miss grayling say? i haven't told her. you must. it's your duty as head. well, i told them i wouldn't. the sixth form girls have been in the show since they were 12. now 17. they have literally grown up on set. and you have to school here as well. is that right? for real? yeah. no. genuine school? yeah. sometimes we have to go off set and do some tutoring hours, which is great. but our schools are super supportive and we get our schoolwork sent in through there, so that's great. oh, and i see you're in costume as well. yes. so i'm waiting to be an extra. i've been promised it'll be in the back of a scene somewhere. amazing. and do you know where that might be. coming up soon? this way it's probably. at last. my big moment. johnny rutherford, bbc news.

i have never been an extra in anything, he is a step further than me. you have been inspired. laura kuenssberg is with you at 9am, here's what she has coming up all through the election campaign the labour party promised you they would get the economy to grow. well, the woman whose job it is to make that happen, the first female chancellor, rachel reeves, has given us her first tv interview since moving into number 11. how is she going to make that happen? is she really going to give public sector workers more cash? that, and plenty other of questions for rachel reeves in her interview this morning. we'll also be joined by the former chancellor, jeremy hunt, who's just moved out of downing street. how does he think the tories can rebuild after getting hammered at the polls? both of those interviews and plenty

more over on bbc one at nine. that's coming up later, but let's have a look at what is coming up later this week. later this week, a new bid to legalise assisted dying, for people with six or fewer months left to live, will go before parliament. the private member's bill seeking to allow terminally ill adults to end their life will be introduced by the formerjustice secretary lord falconer on friday. earlier this year, we spoke to the actor and campaigner liz carr, who said that any moves to change the law will leave vulnerable people — including those with disabilities — at much greater risk. assisted suicide, we always hear that it is about choice. what happens when you feel that you have no choice but to use it? what about when it is easy because it is there? because it is legalised? what we are seeing in countries like canada but also in the netherlands and belgium is that those safeguards that begin, they whittle away. when we say that

there is going to be for a small group of people, it extends. over the definition extends, or the numbers using them extends. absolutely, this is an emotive and a difficult story, and i did the definition extends, or the numbers using them extends. absolutely, this is an emotive and a difficult story, and edge not, this is somebody who wants anybody to suffer. i want everybody to have a good death, regardless of what people on the other side might think. we all want ourfamilies to have other side might think. we all want our families to have a good other side might think. we all want ourfamilies to have a good end of life. the only difference is that me and other people do not believe that assisted suicide as part of that solution. that is the campaigner liz calderon. that is the campaigner liz carr there. we're joined now by lord falconer of thoroton. good morning. what protection are there to make sure there would be protections in place? in there to make sure there would be protections in place?—

protections in place? in the bill that i am proposing, _ protections in place? in the bill that i am proposing, the - protections in place? in the bill that i am proposing, the same| protections in place? in the bill- that i am proposing, the same one as a decade ago, the safeguards are but two doctors have to say that one is terminally ill, that one has the capacity mentally to make the decision, and in addition to those two doctors, there has also got to be the approval of a high court judge. what my bill seeks to do is provide choice to people in the final months or weeks or days of their illness. the way that one dies very often, as esther rantzen has said, leaves loved ones of the final memory of what one is like. if one wants to go with the assistance of some drugs provided by a doctor, i think that is right that everybody should have. obviously to safeguards. d0 should have. obviously to safeguards.— should have. obviously to safeuuards. ., _ , should have. obviously to safeuuards. . _ , ., safeguards. do you have sympathy for those people — safeguards. do you have sympathy for those people who _ safeguards. do you have sympathy for those people who are _ safeguards. do you have sympathy for those people who are concerned - safeguards. do you have sympathy for those people who are concerned that| those people who are concerned that there is a risk of people being pressurised into assisted dying? think it is really important there be proper safeguards, and that is

why two doctors in the high court judge is a vital safeguard that we are providing. it makes that choice made by somebody who is dying probably the most safeguard your choice at the end of life process that anybody could have. it is much more safeguarded than any other aspect of treatment.— aspect of treatment. there is the sli- -e aspect of treatment. there is the slippery slope _ aspect of treatment. there is the slippery slope argument, - aspect of treatment. there is the slippery slope argument, how- aspect of treatment. there is the i slippery slope argument, how could it be guarded against that? in those countries where _ it be guarded against that? in those countries where the _ it be guarded against that? in those countries where the basis _ it be guarded against that? in those countries where the basis of - it be guarded against that? in those countries where the basis of the - it be guarded against that? in those countries where the basis of the law is only for terminally ill people, then the right to an assisted death only applies to those who are terminally ill. in those other countries where intolerable suffering is the base at the beginning of the law, you see it extend to people who i would not agree at all should have an assisted death. if you start at places like oregon, the first country, the first state in the world that did it come

up state in the world that did it come up with it only being available for those who are terminally ill, that is where it sticks.— is where it sticks. there is the argument _ is where it sticks. there is the argument the _ is where it sticks. there is the argument the other _ is where it sticks. there is the argument the other way - is where it sticks. there is the | argument the other way saying is where it sticks. there is the - argument the other way saying that this doesn't go far enough, because you have the campaign group my death my you have the campaign group my death my decision, and they are saying that because the supplies —— because this applies to those who have six months if you are to live, this does not apply to people was chronic conditions. i not apply to people was chronic conditions-— not apply to people was chronic conditions. ~ ., , , ., conditions. i think for myself and many people. — conditions. i think for myself and many people. the _ conditions. i think for myself and many people, the state - conditions. i think for myself and many people, the state should i conditions. i think for myself and i many people, the state should not conditions. i think for myself and - many people, the state should not be helping others to commit suicide unless they are dying anyway. this is only about people who have a terminal illness which will lead to their death in a short period. in terms of the timeline for this, as you have said before, this is all been proposed before. why do you feel it is more likely to go through

this time? the feel it is more likely to go through this time? :, , feel it is more likely to go through this time? . , ., , this time? the last time it was proposed. _ this time? the last time it was proposed. the _ this time? the last time it was proposed, the lords _ this time? the last time it was proposed, the lords give - this time? the last time it was proposed, the lords give it - this time? the last time it was proposed, the lords give it a l this time? the last time it was - proposed, the lords give it a second reading and they agreed with its principal, and then there was a debate about various amendments that they felt... the key decider in relation to this is the house of commons, and if my bill were to get through, the house of commons could consider it, though they could consider it, though they could consider an earlier bill. the last time the commons considered it, a decade ago, they rejected it. since then, there has been in almost 75% change in the people who are now in the commons. what is more, you can see in other parts of the united kingdom, for example the isle of man and the channel islands in scotland, one can see bill is closer to passing. i think the time has come and it is right for this great change. in and it is right for this great chance. ., ., ,, , .,

change. in one of the issues that hiruhliht change. in one of the issues that highlight is _ change. in one of the issues that highlight is the _ change. in one of the issues that highlight is the question - change. in one of the issues that highlight is the question of - change. in one of the issues that highlight is the question of the i highlight is the question of the standard of palliative care in this country, and some of those people arguing against this bill say that what the uk needs actually is properly funded and high quality palliative care for people at the end of their life. i palliative care for people at the end of their life.— end of their life. i completely arree end of their life. i completely agree that — end of their life. i completely agree that the _ end of their life. i completely agree that the should - end of their life. i completely agree that the should be - end of their life. i completely agree that the should be the | end of their life. i completely - agree that the should be the highest quality palliative care, and what's more, i think more money should be spent on that. it is not either or. you can have both. everybody who exhibits agrees that no matter how good palliative care could be, there is a group of people who will want to end their own lives early on they are terminally ill, even though they are terminally ill, even though they are getting the best palliative care. the evidence from abroad is that if you introduce an assisted dying law, but also tends to increase the amount of money spent on palliative care. so, i am strongly in favour of the best palliative care, but i don't think the assisted dying bill in any way prevents that, i think it encourages

it. ., ~ prevents that, i think it encourages it. . ~ , ., prevents that, i think it encourages it. . ~ ., prevents that, i think it encourages it. thank you for 'oining us. that bill will be _ it. thank you forjoining us. that bill will be debated _ it. thank you forjoining us. that bill will be debated later - it. thank you forjoining us. that bill will be debated later this - bill will be debated later this week. the time is 8:36am stop it is july week. the time is 8:36am stop it is july and we are talking golf and the open, so of course, the weather is terrible. i think the people in the gallery at troon rain galoshes and waders. golfers were hacking out of wet rough wearing all sorts —— having all sorts of problems. in amongst all of them, billy horschel, the american who has a one—shot lead, he decided just a t—shirt and a backwards cap was all he needed to battle the elements. less to get wet! find he needed to battle the elements. less to get wet!— less to get wet! and it weighs you down. the weather _ less to get wet! and it weighs you down. the weather should - less to get wet! and it weighs you down. the weather should be - less to get wet! and it weighs you i down. the weather should be better today. billy horschel will take a one shot lead into

the final round of the open. the american was one of the few to tame the elements at royal troon yesterday. but there are plenty to be aware of over his shoulder, including two englishmen. our reporter ben croucher is there for us this morning. given the way troon has played this week it's anyone's guess who'll emerge as the winner. billy connolly once said that scotland has two seasons, jean and winter _ scotland has two seasons, jean and winter. today, were battered by the rain, _ winter. today, were battered by the rain. and _ winter. today, were battered by the rain, and one of the golfers described it as one of the hardest he had _ described it as one of the hardest he had ever seen in world golf. we were _ he had ever seen in world golf. we were seeing them hit driver driver on par— were seeing them hit driver driver on par fours, were seeing them hit driver driver on parfours, and were seeing them hit driver driver on par fours, and still not making the greed — on par fours, and still not making the green. today it is chilly, it has been _ the green. today it is chilly, it has been drizzly, and we are expecting rain later, so it is not going _ expecting rain later, so it is not going to — expecting rain later, so it is not going to he _ expecting rain later, so it is not going to be too much easier for the players. _ going to be too much easier for the players, but the man to catch is the american. — players, but the man to catch is the american, billy horschel. the world number— american, billy horschel. the world number 62 — american, billy horschel. the world number 62. he found himself in trouble — number 62. he found himself in trouble so — number 62. he found himself in trouble so many times on the backline _ trouble so many times on the backline yesterday, but so many times _ backline yesterday, but so many times he — backline yesterday, but so many times he managed to escape. he has won some _ times he managed to escape. he has won some big tournaments in his career. _

won some big tournaments in his career. but — won some big tournaments in his career, but this is the first time he has — career, but this is the first time he has led _ career, but this is the first time he has led going into the final round — he has led going into the final round of— he has led going into the final round of a major championship. how dearly— round of a major championship. how dearly he _ round of a major championship. how dearly he would love to win the claret _ dearly he would love to win the claret jug. dearly he would love to win the claretjug. he is a big west ham fan, claretjug. he is a big west ham fan. would — claretjug. he is a big west ham fan, would you believe? his caddy is carrying _ fan, would you believe? his caddy is carrying a _ fan, would you believe? his caddy is carrying a west ham back. apparently in college, _ carrying a west ham back. apparently in college, i_ carrying a west ham back. apparently in college, i started watching the movie _ in college, i started watching the movie green street, and became a west— movie green street, and became a west ham — movie green street, and became a west ham fan. what aboutjustin rose? _ west ham fan. what aboutjustin rose? he— west ham fan. what aboutjustin rose? he says this is the day he dreams— rose? he says this is the day he dreams far. _ rose? he says this is the day he dreams far, the day he works hard for. dreams far, the day he works hard for he _ dreams far, the day he works hard for he is — dreams far, the day he works hard for. he isjust one shot back, and first claret — for. he isjust one shot back, and first claretjug could be his, about seven— first claretjug could be his, about seven o'clock this evening. dan brown — seven o'clock this evening. dan brown is — seven o'clock this evening. dan brown is an— seven o'clock this evening. dan brown is an contention. we can see phil mickelson doing some chipping in the _ phil mickelson doing some chipping in the background, and at about seven— in the background, and at about seven o'clock this evening, just the left, a _ seven o'clock this evening, just the left, a good — seven o'clock this evening, just the left, a good 4—iron into the 18th green, — left, a good 4—iron into the 18th green, we — left, a good 4—iron into the 18th green, we will crown a new champion golfer—

green, we will crown a new champion golfer of— green, we will crown a new champion golfer of the — green, we will crown a new champion golfer of the year, hoping to add their— golfer of the year, hoping to add their name to the likes of arnold palmer— their name to the likes of arnold palmer and tom watson. you suspect that the _ palmer and tom watson. you suspect that the you're within six or seven shots _ that the you're within six or seven shots of— that the you're within six or seven shots of the — that the you're within six or seven shots of the league, you will feel you have — shots of the league, you will feel you have a — shots of the league, you will feel you have a chance. six players are within _ you have a chance. six players are within one — you have a chance. six players are within one shot of the lead. this is a very— within one shot of the lead. this is a very open— within one shot of the lead. this is a very open open. next let's pay tribute to ray reardon, the six—time world snooker champion who's died at the age of 91. the welshman became a star after the game's popularity boom on tv. to remember him, the 1985 snooker world champion dennis taylorjoins us now. lovely to spend time with you this morning. isuppose lovely to spend time with you this morning. i suppose the first thing to say is that despite all the his talents on the bays, good timing was also something that ray had in his pocket, given the moment that he reached the peak of his game. he was an unbelievable _ reached the peak of his game. he was an unbelievable character _ reached the peak of his game. he was an unbelievable character and - reached the peak of his game. he was an unbelievable character and an - an unbelievable character and an unbelievable player. i learned so much from the great man, ray

reardon, not only on the table but off the table. he was a master tactician on the table, i would have him on my top eight players of all time, he was that good. i will never forget 1976, when the world championship was played at middlesbrough town hall, and the wythenshawe forum, and ray was up in middlesbrough. he beat me in that role championship, and is the best snooker anyone has ever played against me, and that includes the great ronnie o'sullivan, steve hendry, steve davis. he had to go down and play alex higgins in wythenshawe when they had split the world championship up, so he wasn't going to give alex the advantage of playing in the same table. he complained about the table, they adjusted it, put new commissions on, and he made alex higgins 27—16 that year. he was the first superstar in the world of snooker, and i will

never forget when he appeared on michael parkinson's show. i thought the great ray region is on michael parkinson, and he can tell a great story. i was lucky to have had lots of time with ray. haste story. i was lucky to have had lots of time with ray.— story. i was lucky to have had lots of time with ray. we have seen that treat of time with ray. we have seen that great michael _ of time with ray. we have seen that great michael parkinson _ of time with ray. we have seen that| great michael parkinson appearance, where he managed to trick shot successfully. now, despite having the nickname dracula, we have seen the nickname dracula, we have seen the pictures which make it obvious why because of his hairstyle, that is not necessarily your character he had. he was by no means intimidating and scary stop had. he was by no means intimidating and scary sto— and scary stop nothing fazed ray reardon. when _ and scary stop nothing fazed ray reardon. when you _ and scary stop nothing fazed ray reardon. when you come - and scary stop nothing fazed ray reardon. when you come from i and scary stop nothing fazed ray l reardon. when you come from the mines in south wales, playing snooker was easy for him. but he was so good. properly one of the greatest welsh sports persons that have ever been. ijust loved watching and listening to him. the

way he could tell stories. you mentioned the trick shot there. i want a lot of my trick shots with ray, and watching him play. he did one trick shot that nobody ever did. it was a cannon, he'd be in a club, may be a working man's club, and it would throw a ball to the floor, and the ball would run along the end of the ball would run along the end of the floor and finish up in the corner if there is a slight slope on the floor. he would then play a cannon off the ball on the table, bounce it onto the floor, and the white ball would follow the same path as the other one, and he would get a cannon with the ball at the other end of the snooker room. i've never seen anyone do that. the great ray reardon could do it. his machine gun shot, he was one of the best. he played that one on michael parkinson's show. he was a genius at the machine gun shots as well, the rapid—fire shot. haste the machine gun shots as well, the rapid-fire shot.— rapid-fire shot. we have seen ictures rapid-fire shot. we have seen pictures of— rapid-fire shot. we have seen pictures of him _ rapid-fire shot. we have seen pictures of him with _ rapid-fire shot. we have seen pictures of him with ronnie i pictures of him with ronnie o'sullivan. the reason we have seen those pictures as you have been

talking is because he helped mentor him to his 2004 world title. only ronnie o'sullivan and stephen hendry have more titles than ray reardon, c can understand those two teaming up. why the ronnie sought out ray for those help? the comic ronnie had everything, but ray's tactical game was second to none gimmick. ronniejust ronnie just loved ronniejust loved it when he met ray reardon because of his personality, because of the character that ray was. i think ronniejust loved being around him, and he was infectious. when ray reardon walked into a room, it was amazing the atmosphere that everybody had for him, and that happened even up to recently, because he came along, and there is a lovely photograph ken doherty posted of cliff thorburn, myself, ken, ray reardon, seven world champions put together, and we

always called ray the governor, because he really put snooker on the map, along with the greatjohn spencer. i must say, alex higgins, who came along. those three players are responsible for the game of snooker reaching the heights that it has done. ., . ., , ., has done. from which many have rofited. has done. from which many have profited- it _ has done. from which many have profited. it has _ has done. from which many have profited. it has been _ has done. from which many have profited. it has been lovely - has done. from which many have profited. it has been lovely to i profited. it has been lovely to spend the time, thank you dennis taylor, one world champion remembering another in ray reardon. we've seen this morning that a host of team gb athletes are heading out to paris for the start of the olympics. medal targets have been set at between 50 and 70, with bryony page hoping to contribute another piece of silverware to the british tally. a two—time world champion, bryony is attempting to make it third time lucky having won bronze and silver in her two previous olympic appearances. lewis coombes has been to meet her. bryony page is great britain's most successful trampolinist. when somebody does something spectacular, it is an exciting, spectacular sport to watch.

i do the sport because i love it, and to make it to a third olympic games is huge and ifeel really proud to have achieved that. i wasn't sure if i would ever make it to the olympics, let alone three times. bronze in tokyo added to the silver bryony won in rio. there's now only one colour missing from the olympic set. it's been my most successful few years in terms of competition results. world champion twice, european champion twice, and world silver medallist. the most important thing is, ijust want to do the best routine that i possibly can. that upturn in major championship success has come since bryony moved to join poole gymnastics and trampolining club. i feel like the environment is amazing. it's both fun and professional and productive, and just the perfect balance, and i can kind of be a bit silly sometimes and have fun, and that's what trampolining is all about, just kind of showing

who you are on the trampoline. having competed in synchronised trampolining alongside club team—mate izzy songhurst in recent competitions, the pair will now go head to head in the individual event in paris, with synchro not being included at the games. we really want each other to do well, but we also want ourselves to do our best, so i think it's not really competition between each other, it's just that we both want to do the best we can, and we want to support each other so that they, the other can achieve that. with all the training now done and routines finalised, focus has turned to trying to enjoy the olympic experience despite the pressure. i can't control other people and what they do. as long as i'm happy with my approach to the competition in the training and hopefully the competition goes well, i can be proud of that, and happy. bryo ny bryony and a host of team gb athletes heading south to paris. our eyes are heading north to troon. whatever the weather, whoever the

winner, bbc two for the highlights. studio: and you know who can tell us, louise has all the details. she can tell us what to expect with the rest of the sunday. good morning. yes, i was miserable in troon yesterday, but i think that the weather is much better. we have some sunshine peeking through the cloud, the winds are light compared to yesterday, and only drive. it is different started the day in norfolk. yesterday, we had a high of 29 degrees in east anglia, but quite cloudy skies, and the cloud has been thick enough across the south to produce a little bit of drizzle. that should ease away, and we should be a good deal of dry weather generally across the country. quite a quiet story, but fresher feel across eastern england. this risk of across eastern england. this risk of a few custom showers out towards the west. top temperatures around 23 degrees, and certainly a noticeably fresherfeel

degrees, and certainly a noticeably fresher feel across east anglia. degrees, and certainly a noticeably fresherfeel across east anglia. we could see a few scattered showers out to the north—west. more persistent patchy rain pushing into northern ireland. we keep a trier story across western scotland. there is a risk of an isolated shower, but in comparison to yesterday's miserable weather, a much better story. as we move through the evening and overnight, that patchy rain will become more consistent into northern ireland. easy these series of fronts moving through. they will bring cloud and shall remain down to the scottish borders, north—west england, and parts of wales as well. quite a lot of cloud spilling in, which will prevent him just falling too far. you'll be a mile start to monday morning, we will not see much in the way significant rain generally. that ray will push its way steadily eastwards. behind it, interestingly enough, we will see a few sharp, thundery downpours, particularly across eastern scotland. the best of the sunshine into central, southern areas. as a 24 degrees. this pretty much where the temperatures should

be at this time of year. a towards the end of this week, ocr ridge of high pressure being replaced with yet more weather wednesday through to thursday, and another area of high pressure hopefully building in time for the weekend. we will continue with this theme that we have seen all summer, where there is not much continuity. no two days the same, sunny spells and showers one day, and then there's temperatures where they should be for this time of year. hopefully something to please everybody.— of year. hopefully something to lease eve bod . , ., , , please everybody. focus on the sunny da ks, please everybody. focus on the sunny day ks. that — please everybody. focus on the sunny day ks. that will _ please everybody. focus on the sunny day ks, that will get _ please everybody. focus on the sunny day ks, that will get us _ please everybody. focus on the sunny day ks, that will get us through. - please everybody. focus on the sunny day ks, that will get us through. it i really is a mix of everything. by the time you get used to one thing, just changes. can't be dealing with it! if you're heading off on holiday, you will be looking at that forecast and you might find yourself checking into a short—term rental rather than a hotel. their popularity has continued to grow in recent years —

but campaigners say an increasing number of the properties can cause problems with anti—social behaviour — and exacerbate housing shortages. now, some areas are looking to regulate the rentals more tightly. they include brighton, as james lewer reports. laura liu runs this boutique airbnb in the city. laura liu runs this boutique airbnb in the ci . �* . laura liu runs this boutique airbnb in the ci . �* , ., , in the city. i've designed it to be really calming. _ in the city. i've designed it to be really calming, so _ in the city. i've designed it to be really calming, so everything i in the city. i've designed it to be i really calming, so everything here is nautical themed... bill! is nautical themed... all understanding housing is hard to come by, she tells me not every short—term white is the same. come by, she tells me not every short-term white is the same. comes on the right — short-term white is the same. comes on the right place. — short-term white is the same. comes on the right place, because _ short-term white is the same. comes on the right place, because i - short-term white is the same. comes on the right place, because i think- on the right place, because i think it has gone out of hand, we need to protect people who are first—time buyers. this has been a lifeline for me, who like many other people who really benefit from being able to supplement their income with, you know, even if it is just renting out their room or those of a bed. i think the main thing is i absolutely love the city. i wouldn't want to do anything that causes a problem. put

under fresh proposals set out by brighton and hove city council, stiffer regulations could be on the way. i stiffer regulations could be on the wa . ., ~ ., , ., stiffer regulations could be on the wa. ., ~ ., ., way. i would like to see a mandatory licensin: way. i would like to see a mandatory licensing process _ way. i would like to see a mandatory licensing process and _ way. i would like to see a mandatory licensing process and devolve - way. i would like to see a mandatory| licensing process and devolve powers to council so that we can make sure that we _ to council so that we can make sure that we don't give too many licenses out where _ that we don't give too many licenses out where it — that we don't give too many licenses out where it is causing a pressure for example and we can control how many _ for example and we can control how many airbnb —type lettings there are in one _ many airbnb —type lettings there are in one area — many airbnb -type lettings there are in one area-— in one area. working cross party, the lobbying _ in one area. working cross party, the lobbying of— in one area. working cross party, the lobbying of the _ in one area. working cross party, the lobbying of the new - in one area. working cross party, the lobbying of the new central i the lobbying of the new central government is no hot on the agenda again. government is no hot on the agenda aaain. �* ., ., again. here in brighton hove, we have some _ again. here in brighton hove, we have some of _ again. here in brighton hove, we have some of the _ again. here in brighton hove, we have some of the highest - again. here in brighton hove, we have some of the highest rents i again. here in brighton hove, we| have some of the highest rents in the uk _ have some of the highest rents in the uk and — have some of the highest rents in the uk and it— have some of the highest rents in the uk and it is— have some of the highest rents in the uk and it is becoming - have some of the highest rents in the uk and it is becoming an - the uk and it is becoming an increasingly— the uk and it is becoming an increasingly expensive - the uk and it is becoming an increasingly expensive and i increasingly expensive and unaffordable _ increasingly expensive and unaffordable place - increasingly expensive and unaffordable place to - increasingly expensive and unaffordable place to live. | increasingly expensive and i unaffordable place to live. we increasingly expensive and - unaffordable place to live. we have residents— unaffordable place to live. we have residents in— unaffordable place to live. we have residents in the _ unaffordable place to live. we have residents in the north _ unaffordable place to live. we have residents in the north line, - unaffordable place to live. we have residents in the north line, this - residents in the north line, this ward. _ residents in the north line, this ward. who— residents in the north line, this ward. who are _ residents in the north line, this ward, who are telling _ residents in the north line, this ward, who are telling us - residents in the north line, this ward, who are telling us abouti residents in the north line, this - ward, who are telling us about their streets. _ ward, who are telling us about their streets. and — ward, who are telling us about their streets, and how— ward, who are telling us about their streets, and how more _ ward, who are telling us about their streets, and how more and - ward, who are telling us about their streets, and how more and more i ward, who are telling us about their streets, and how more and more of| streets, and how more and more of the houses — streets, and how more and more of the houses on — streets, and how more and more of the houses on the _ streets, and how more and more of the houses on the streets - streets, and how more and more of the houses on the streets are - streets, and how more and more ofi the houses on the streets are being given— the houses on the streets are being given over— the houses on the streets are being given over to— the houses on the streets are being given over to short—term _ the houses on the streets are being given over to short—term rights. - the houses on the streets are being given over to short—term rights. iii given over to short—term rights. [i has given over to short—term rights. has already been announced that registration and planning rules are being introduced in england, but aianb told the bbc that the issue is more about the lack of new homes being built and that visitors to brighten his day and short—term

whites actually help the economy. then there's the topic anti—social behaviour. haste then there's the topic anti-social behaviour-— then there's the topic anti-social behaviour. ~ . , ., ., behaviour. we always forget that if ou are behaviour. we always forget that if you are living _ behaviour. we always forget that if you are living next _ behaviour. we always forget that if you are living next door _ behaviour. we always forget that if you are living next door to - behaviour. we always forget that if you are living next door to a - behaviour. we always forget that if you are living next door to a party. you are living next door to a party house, it is really disturbing for you and your family, house, it is really disturbing for you and yourfamily, so we house, it is really disturbing for you and your family, so we won't consider —— we will consider those aspects as well stop was mike aianb say... aianb say... housing has been highlighted as a priority for the new labour government, so for people like morally, a sea of change is likely to be on the horizon. we're joined now by dan wilson craw, the deputy chief executive of the campaign group, generation rent. good morning, thank you forjoining us. it is tempting to view these corporate giants aianb as the bad

guys, but really this is partly down to successive governments not doing enough to build affordable homes and reform the rental sector? absolutely, that is part of the problem. i think in a lot of places, we haven't been building enough homes to meet and provide homes for people who want to live there, and unfortunately, a lot of places like brighton, like many other parts of the country, particularly real of herts, cornwall, the lake district... people who have grown up they can't afford to stay there, in they can't afford to stay there, in the package just a they can't afford to stay there, in the packagejust a moment they can't afford to stay there, in the package just a moment ago, they can't afford to stay there, in the packagejust a moment ago, you are talking about the lack of community with no neighbours and neighbours being replaced by party houses, but you have communities that have been torn apart because people can't afford to stay near their family and networks. people can't afford to stay near theirfamily and networks. for people can't afford to stay near their family and networks. for those landlords, their family and networks. for those landlords. it — their family and networks. for those landlords, it is _ their family and networks. for those landlords, it is a _ their family and networks. for those landlords, it is a financial— landlords, it is a financial decision, isn't it? they can make the same amount of money over a

summer season letting out to tourists and visitors than they can from a tenant for the whole year. it just makes financial sense for them. the rents are certainly part of it. the rents are certainly part of it. the fact you can leave it empty and still make more than you could offer of a tenant. what does make that worse is the tax system that has made it more profitable for people to run holiday lets instead of renting tenants. we've been campaigning for this, unfortunately in march the —— and fortunately in march the government announced they are changing the tax system is that holiday lights must pay more tax, and hopefully that will see some shift back to homes for local people. as brighton council is intending to call for more powers to regulate the holiday lights locally, thatis regulate the holiday lights locally, that is something we want to see all

councils have, because we assume that it's because scotland already —— we have seen that in scotland already, and it'sjust a —— we have seen that in scotland already, and it's just a way of making sure we have the right balance in our towns and our countryside. balance in our towns and our countryside-— balance in our towns and our count side. �* , ,., countryside. briefly, the government sa s it will countryside. briefly, the government says it will introduce _ countryside. briefly, the government says it will introduce a _ says it will introduce a registration scheme of short—term whites. how much of a difference will that make?— whites. how much of a difference will that make? there will be very helful, will that make? there will be very helpful, conflicts _ will that make? there will be very helpful, conflicts are _ will that make? there will be very helpful, conflicts are to _ will that make? there will be very helpful, conflicts are to the - helpful, conflicts are to the problem we have at the moment that might because part of the problem we have at the moment is that there are not enough data for councils to make the right decisions about what is right for the local economy and the local community. a register will be very helpful, and ultimately we need to make sure that there is a balance that landlords letting to tenants are treating tenants well, but we also need to make sure that those

writing to tourists have rules that they need to follow, because ultimately it is in some way an easy way out. ultimately it is in some way an easy wa out. . , ultimately it is in some way an easy wa out. ., , ultimately it is in some way an easy wa out. ., , ., ., ,, ., way out. really good to talk to you this morning- _ way out. really good to talk to you this morning. the _ way out. really good to talk to you this morning. the deputy - way out. really good to talk to you this morning. the deputy chief - way out. really good to talk to you | this morning. the deputy chief exec of generation rent. every town has its landmarks — and for goole in east yorkshire, they are — undoubtedly — its salt and pepper pots. the towers loom large over the town — but there's just one problem. despite years of arguments, no one can agree which one is which. suzy lawson went to find out more. goole's famous salt and pepper pots — but which one's which? the brown one with the some is the salt, and the other one's the pepper, surely? well, clearly the brown one is the pepper one, and the white one is the salt one. salt is the smaller one, - and the larger one is the pepper.

the debate even went worldwide last year and made it onto radio in australia. the only problem is that no—one could agree which one should be the salt, and which one should be the pepper. it has been an endless source of debate in the town, until now. go on, then, margaret. end the debate. which one is which? aha, well, you can tell from the number of holes. and this one is the salt, and this one is the pepper. and people voted 60—40 for this one to be salt. you can now get your own goole salt and pepper pots for £25. they've been made to raise money to mark the town's 200th anniversary in 2026, but will they become a collector's item? i think they're really nice but i don't think i'd pay £25 for a set of them. i don't really do salt and pepper that much anyway. ijust use it out of the pot i buy it in. i have looked online, _ i may get one at some point, yeah. there's a lot of things that people would look at goole and go, "hmm." but there's actually, you look a little bit inside, and there are some things that are good — and that's an example

of something that's quite cool. 0h, there's been loads of interest. we put it out on social media last night, and overnight, we had more than 50 and we're up to about 100 applications so far, and theyjust keep coming in. so whether they're a tasteful addition to your dinner table, at least this seasoned debate has ground to a halt. £25 for salt and pepper shakers! that is— £25 for salt and pepper shakers! that is the — £25 for salt and pepper shakers! that is the real £25 for salt and pepper shakers! that is the rea— £25 for salt and pepper shakers! that is the real_ i i that is the real controversy. i don't know — that is the real controversy. i don't know if _ that is the real controversy. i don't know if we _ that is the real controversy. i don't know if we put - that is the real controversy. i don't know if we put that - that is the real controversy. i i don't know if we put that debate that is the real controversy. i - don't know if we put that debate to rest. that's all from us. we're back tomorrow at six. time now for sunday with laura kuenssberg. have a lovely morning.

time, from number 11. has she got used to what might be

the toughestjob in government? i am getting used to it but, yes, i do have to pinch myself occasionally. one in, one out... he left number 11 just a fortnight ago — jeremy hunt is here this morning — in his first interview since the general election. and a treat in store... violin plays. nicola benedetti — director of the edinbrugh festival and musician extraordinaire. and singing for their supper at the desk with me — bloomberg economist stephanie flanders, to check out those chancellor's claims, labour mp zarah sultana, and comedian and impressionistjon culshaw. we might heara we might hear a few of them later. morning, morning.

let's check what is making the news.