a historic day for team gb: a bronze and silver medal mean great britain saw its best opening day at an olympic games for four decades. what can they produce on day two? for the third straight olympic gold in the final of the 100 metres breaststroke, at the gymnastics we get the first glimpse of global superstar simone biles in qualification for the usa. i have the rare trait of bringing you a dry and sunny forecast across most of the uk today. the next few daysis most of the uk today. the next few days is set to get quite hot as well. more details here on first stop —— breakfast. good morning. it's sunday july 28. our main story: new footage has emerged of an incident at manchester airport, which ended with a police officer kicking a man in the head. the cctv appears to show how three officers were trying to make arrests

when two men punched two of them to the floor. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has urged people to allow the authorities to continue their investigation. will vernon reports. new footage obtained by the manchester evening news appears to show more of what happened. the police are seen trying to detain one man before another starts to punch one of the officers. the man being detained in the light blue top also begins punching the female officers. he then appears to attack the officer holding the taser. after that, one of the female officers taser is the man. you can then see another officer kick the man in the head when the footage ends. responding to the release of video, the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham said...

you got him on the floor, stopping aggressive! you got him on the floor, stopping a: aressive! , , ., ., ., ., aggressive! this is the footage that caused the initial _ aggressive! this is the footage that caused the initial controversy. - caused the initial controversy. apparently showing an officer kicking and stamping on the head of a man lying on the ground. maire a man lying on the ground. move back, a man lying on the ground. move back. move _ a man lying on the ground. move back, move back! _ a man lying on the ground. move back, move back! the _ a man lying on the ground. move back, move back! the constable| a man lying on the ground. move - back, move back! the constable seen here has been — back, move back! the constable seen here has been suspended _ back, move back! the constable seen here has been suspended from - back, move back! the constable seen here has been suspended from duty. | here has been suspended from duty. stop kicking people! the independent office for police _ stop kicking people! the independent office for police conduct _ stop kicking people! the independent office for police conduct says - stop kicking people! the independent office for police conduct says he - stop kicking people! the independent office for police conduct says he is - office for police conduct says he is subject to a criminal investigation. the person that are independent procedure has to be followed. this is a complex and fast moving incident but there is no justification whatsoever for what we have seen, and the police have made that clear. that is why this officer has been suspended. but we've got to let the independent process follow its due course. the let the independent process follow its due course.— its due course. the police have o-ened its due course. the police have epened an _ its due course. the police have opened an online _ its due course. the police have opened an online portal- its due course. the police have opened an online portal where | opened an online portal where members of the public can submit information or material that could

help with their investigation enquiries. help with their investigation enquiries-— help with their investigation l enquiries._ the help with their investigation enauiries. ,, . ., theevents enquiries. shame on you! the events of last week — enquiries. shame on you! the events of last week led _ enquiries. shame on you! the events of last week led to _ enquiries. shame on you! the events of last week led to protest _ enquiries. shame on you! the events of last week led to protest in - of last week led to protest in rochdale with some accusing greater manchester police of being institutionally racist. but the family of the men involved have appealed for calm, warning that extremists on all sides were keen to huack extremists on all sides were keen to hijack this incident for their own ends. will vernon, bbc news. israel says it has struck hezbollah targets deep inside lebanon in response to a rocket attack that killed at least 12 people in the israeli—occupied golan heights. lebanon's hezbollah movement has denied responsibility, but the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has vowed retaliation saying the group will "pay a heavy price." mark lowen reports. siren wails early evening in the israeli—occupied golan heights, and the warning of an incoming threat about to become deadly and dangerous.

explosion a rocket struck a football field where children and teenagers were playing. several were killed in the deadliest strike since the cross—border fire between lebanon and israel began last october. screaming the anguish of loved ones at young lives cut short, in a conflict that could be about to escalate sharply. a rocket barrage which lit up the sky was claimed by the lebanese militant group hezbollah, but it denies firing the deadly strike onto the football field. that, the israeli army spokesman says, is a lie. this attack shows the true face of hezbollah — a terrorist organisation that targets and murders children playing soccer on a saturday evening. we will act to restore full security on our northern border for all the citizens

of the state of israel. and the question is how israel's government will react. benjamin netanyahu is returning early from the us to chair his security cabinet, where he will face calls to hit back hard. as the young injured were rushed to hospital, fear is growing that all—out war with hezbollah, a proxy of iran, could now be drawing closer. south in gaza, the other front of this war, palestinians too were scrambling to save lives, this time after israeli strikes killed dozens. here, too, its children paying the price in a nightmare with no end. the missiles tore into a school housing displaced gazans. israel says it targeted a hamas command—and—control centre inside, but from the rubble came those simply seeking shelter. mustafa says the blast threw him into the air and he fell to the ground. "i didn't know where to run forfear," he says,

"so i fled inside the school, thinking it was safe. "but then i saw heads, hands and feet." the spark from october 7 ignited gaza and now golan. the question here is — will it start an inferno? mark lowen, bbc news, jerusalem. the television presenter laura whitmore has alleged she was subjected to inappropriate behaviour while taking part in strictly come dancing eight years ago. she didn't name who was involved in her case, but she was paired with professional dancer giovanni pernice, who's previously denied threatening or abusive behaviour, and since left the programme. in a statement on social media, laura said:

the former home secretary, dame priti patel, has become the first female mp and fifth candidate to launch a bid to replace rishi sunak as the conservative leader. she said she could unite and "reinvigorate" the party, and turn it "back into a winning machine." our political correspondent helen catt reports. priti patel is the first woman to officially say she is running in this leadership contest. a leading voice on the right of the conservative party, she was the home secretary under borisjohnson are responsible for introducing among other things the points —based immigration system and the asylum agreement with rwanda. she talks about the importance of law and order as the backdrop for introducing other conservative policies. and lodge her bid to be leader, she said it was time for the tories to put unity before personal vendetta, country before party, and

deliverable —— before self—interest. she is also bidding her campaign rectally at the party members who will decide who wins, saying it isn't our heroic members who failed, but politicians' distraction from public service. james cleverley, who is also a former home secretary, has already said his nomination is in. what we need to do is to make sure that we speak with one voice, that we do the serious thinking about policy, how we reduce taxes, how we protect our borders, how we defend ourselves and our allies in an increasingly dangerous and difficult world. ., ., , . world. other former home office fiuures world. other former home office figures are _ world. other former home office figures are standing _ world. other former home office figures are standing as _ world. other former home office figures are standing as well - world. other former home office figures are standing as well like l figures are standing as well like robert generator was immigration minister. she hasn't spoken publicly since confirming he is running. and tom tugendhat, the former security minister, who says it always need to live on their promises. find minister, who says it always need to live on their promises.— live on their promises. and when we don't have the _ live on their promises. and when we don't have the trust _ live on their promises. and when we don't have the trust of— live on their promises. and when we don't have the trust of the _ live on their promises. and when we don't have the trust of the people, l don't have the trust of the people, we lead to the kind of electoral results that you've just seen, so we need to be absolutely clear, we need to be absolutely at the service of

the british people and that is what i am saying. the british people and that is what i am saying-— i am saying. former work and pensions _ i am saying. former work and pensions of— i am saying. former work and pensions of the _ i am saying. former work and pensions of the mall - i am saying. former work and pensions of the mall striders i pensions of the mall striders also confirmed his candidacy. indie confirmed his candidacy. we substantially _ confirmed his candidacy. - substantially lost the trust of the british people and we have lost our reputation for competence and i believe i am in a very good position to address those issues going forward. ~ ., ., , to address those issues going forward. ., ., , ., ., forward. whether or not yet another form home — forward. whether or not yet another form home secretary _ forward. whether or not yet another form home secretary suella - forward. whether or not yet another i form home secretary suella braverman will run is still unclear there is also not yet any formal announcement from the former business secretary kemi badenoch who is widely expected to stand for the leadership hopefuls need the support of ten conservative mps to be in the race. they've got until tomorrow afternoon to get them. we're joined now by our political correspondent rajdeep sandhu. five candidates. what happens next in the conservative leadership race? it is quite a long race. at the moment the focus is all one who is going to stand. we have those five candidates who have announced there, we are expecting a few more to declare and maybe a bit of a flurry

tomorrow because the deadline is 2:30pm tomorrow for candidates to get their papers in. after that, we will get a full list of who exactly is standing and has made that deadline. they will need the support of ten fellow conservative mps to make it onto the ballot, and then throughout august, we are expecting a lot of campaigning from whoever makes it through, all the way throughout august, so expect lots of hustings, and mps on the parliamentary party will whittle it down to their kind of favourite for contenders. those four candidates will go to conservative conference at the end of september, make their case there, then there is another vote of the mps whittling it down to their favourite two candidates. those final two will then be put out to the conservative party members to have their vote on similar to previous conservative elections we've seen, and then we won't get the final result until november the

second, untilthen, rishi sunak stays as the interim conservative leader, so tomorrow is the first big moment in this conservative leadership race, and it is going to be a longer one, and that is what many in the party wanted so it was more kind of open and reflective. 0k. more kind of open and reflective. ok. i think i follow that process. thank you very much. our political correspondent. a devastating wildfire has ripped through bushland in northern california, forcing around 4,000 residents to flee their homes. it's been described as the biggest blaze to hit the state this year and is thought to have been started deliberately. our correspondent duncan kennedy has more. it is california's because wildfire this year. already burning through more than 300,000 acres of land, and it looks like some of it was started deliberately. b, it looks like some of it was started deliberately-— deliberately. a lot of our crews are doinu deliberately. a lot of our crews are doing what — deliberately. a lot of our crews are doing what is _ deliberately. a lot of our crews are doing what is called _ deliberately. a lot of our crews are doing what is called prepping, - doing what is called prepping, basically getting out ahead of the fire, finding those structures, communities, making sure those areas

are more survivable stuff with the 503. . ., , 503. the centre of the fires in northern _ 503. the centre of the fires in northern california _ 503. the centre of the fires in northern california in - 503. the centre of the fires in northern california in places | 503. the centre of the fires in i northern california in places like butte county, leaving homes and cars burning, and burned out. the same county was hit by another fire in 2018 that killed 80 people. meier 2018 that killed 80 people. new house down _ 2018 that killed 80 people. new house down there _ 2018 that killed 80 people. iie house down there too. 2018 that killed 80 people. new house down there too. and - 2018 that killed 80 people. new| house down there too. and even when vehicles can — house down there too. and even when vehicles can move _ house down there too. and even when vehicles can move around _ house down there too. and even when vehicles can move around in _ vehicles can move around in this cauldron of flames and smoke, the very sides of the roads are themselves on fire. ryan is now sleeping out in the open. just his dog rescue from the inferno. i got two city offices — dog rescue from the inferno. i got two city offices at _ dog rescue from the inferno. i got two city offices at the _ dog rescue from the inferno. i grrt two city offices at the door telling me i need to get out. well, i packed up me i need to get out. well, i packed up what i could pack up the car, me and the dog, and i got out.- and the dog, and i got out. sherry made sure — and the dog, and i got out. sherry made sure she _ and the dog, and i got out. sherry made sure she got _ and the dog, and i got out. sherry made sure she got out _ and the dog, and i got out. sherry made sure she got out with - and the dog, and i got out. sherry made sure she got out with all- and the dog, and i got out. sherry made sure she got out with all ofl made sure she got out with all of her 12 dogs. the most precious companions the other physical loss. as long as i have the dogs and they

are safe, i don't really care about any material things.— are safe, i don't really care about any material things. 42-year-old man has been any materialthings. 42-year-old man has been arrested _ any materialthings. 42-year-old man has been arrested on _ any materialthings. 42-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion - any materialthings. 42-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of - has been arrested on suspicion of starting the butte maze by rolling a burning car into a gully. it is already too late for many properties. here, just the brick chimney left standing. elsewhere, rows of homes are evacuated, their owners in shelters. i rows of homes are evacuated, their owners in shelters.— owners in shelters. i want to go home right _ owners in shelters. i want to go home right now, _ owners in shelters. i want to go home right now, but _ owners in shelters. i want to go home right now, but those - owners in shelters. i want to go i home right now, but those things can be replaced, lives can't, pets can't. fix. be replaced, lives can't, pets can't. �* , ., _ be replaced, lives can't, pets can't. ., _ can't. a set of emergency has been declared as — can't. a set of emergency has been declared as viagra _ can't. a set of emergency has been declared as viagra crews _ can't. a set of emergency has been declared as viagra crews and - declared as viagra crews and emergency workers try to contain what they can, when they can. in some places, that means creating fire breaks and hosing down the ground to try to stop embers building back into fires. but wind and very dry shrub are making this another summer of destruction. duncan kennedy, bbc news.

40 a0 minutes past six. it was a successful first day of the olympics for team gb, winning medals in diving and cycling, as well as plenty of strong showings from big names looking to defend their titles. katie gornall is at the gymnastics ahead of the women's qualification later today. we've already seen some incredible moments for team gb — what can we expect from day two of the games? it was incredible yesterday, i was at the diving for that bronze medal forjasmine harper and scarlett mew jensen, what drama we saw than a fantastic start for team gb on opening day the best opening day for more than a0 years. what can they do today? i'll tell you about what is coming up at the gymnastics, they are just setting up a qualification behind me. the quintet of team gb first up, they have been hampered by injury, led by becky downey, they will be hoping to make it safely through to individual and team

finals. after them all eyes will be on global superstar simone biles, the first time we will see her in olympic competition since tokyo when it all unravelled for her, if you cast your mind back three years ago she was on the bold and got the twisties madeira and lost her spatial awareness and that led her to withdraw from the team event most of the individual events and spent most of tokyo watching from the stands. afterwards she took a two—year break privatising mental health something she has spoken openly about there will be a huge amount of support her when she does take to the floor at the arena. let me tell you about what else is happening — all eyes on the pool later on in the gigabits sense because adam pt is going for history, his third straight olympic gold in the 100 metres breaststroke final. looking strong in the heats yesterday and the semi—final didn't he? he has had a tumultuous buildup into this final, something he has

spoken about having to deal with addiction, various addictions to alcohol and problems with his personal life but he is at peace now, he looks focused and he will certainly be looking to fend his olympic title in the pool later. medals up for grabs as well in judo and mountain biking, so much happening as tgv look to build on the excellent start from day one. talking about water and all things aquatics. there are also doubts about whether the triathlon will go ahead following concerns about water quality in the seine? this has been an issue has entered in the buildup to these water quality in the river and palace organisers spent a lot of money trying to improve that situation, we saw the paris mere swimming in the river scene in mid—july. the problem is the heavy rain we have seen over the opening two days of these olympics, around the opening

ceremony and that has affected the water quality and they cancelled the practice session for the triathlon today, we were expecting that, organisers confident the triathlon will still go ahead, the men's triathlon first on tuesday the woman's follows, and team gb said they can still perform well without they can still perform well without the full practice session but there is another practice session for tomorrow and they are monitoring water quality all the time. katie thank ou water quality all the time. katie thank you for— water quality all the time. katie thank you for that _ water quality all the time. katie thank you for that update. - water quality all the time. katie thank you for that update. she is in paris. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. that rainy opening ceremony seems to have cleared up in paris, with the game starting, how are things looking here and there? you know what the morning _ looking here and there? you know what the morning will— looking here and there? you know what the morning will switch - looking here and there? you know what the morning will switch from | what the morning will switch from rain to heat in paris for the next few days. if you have got tickets to go over the next couple of days it is looking not only dry but very hot and humid summer storms arriving on

wednesday. it will mirror that in some degree not quite to the heights of those queensland —— those temperatures it is set to get hot and sunny in the uk through the next three days, most widely sunny day will be today across the country, a big area of high pressure, it has built its way in meaning it is a dry day as well, let me show you the graphics will today, one word of caution no cloud just for today. don't know why, a summary of what we have got overhead, blue skies so you don't need much cloud on this, cloud on northern and western isles, small chance of a light shower but mostly dry. scotland and northern ireland could see sunshine turn hazy at times but fairweather cloud, light wind across the uk today. a sunny sunday for the majority and it will feel pretty warm in that sunshine. temperatures widely at 20 — 26 celsius, cooler, 15 — 17 in

north—west scotland with more cloud. high pressure through sunday night into monday, through the night and monday the cloud will push in to the north and west, limiting the temperature for you, a mild night for many to take us to monday morning. one or two spots at scotland 15 degrees, a few clouds expected with showers and drizzle for north—west scotland later into northern ireland, sunny spells breaking with through further south and east continuous sunshine a little bit hazy. eastern scotland warmer than today but temperatures reaching 28 or 29 to the southeast corner. as we get more of an air flow from iberia and france as we go through to tuesday, temperatures will rise even further. tuesday could see the peak of the heat, 29 — 31 towards the southeast corner by this stage we will be back in the low 20s for much of scotland and northern ireland. areas of cloud

here in the rear through scotland through the day some sunny spells breaking through, there is a chance of heat building and few heavy thundery showers for the self, that process will continue into wednesday, while at warm through the week more in the way of wind and occasional rain later in the week. back to you, we will see you later. a strong opening day at the olympics for team gb. such an impressive start, the pressure is now on to maintain that level of performance? the best opening start for britain at an olympic for aa years, there is so much more to come. 13 gold medals are due to be awarded on the second day of competition at the paris olympics. swimmer adam peaty is hoping for a third successive gold in the 100—metres breast—stroke. it follows a strong start for team gb — securing two medals on the opening day of the games asjoe lynsky reports.

great olympic moments on the first day of the medals, for team gb the start is the best since 1980. a silver and bronze the first steps towards the target, by the end they want at least 58 more. few seem as distant as one for adam pt who tonight could join sports a league club. he goes in the 100 metre breaststroke, he won his semi—final and now could win gold for the third games in a row. it’s and now could win gold for the third games in a row— games in a row. it's going to be a rivileue games in a row. it's going to be a privilege to _ games in a row. it's going to be a privilege to be — games in a row. it's going to be a privilege to be out _ games in a row. it's going to be a privilege to be out there, - games in a row. it's going to be a privilege to be out there, from i games in a row. it's going to be a i privilege to be out there, from what we have been through, i'm loving it again. b. we have been through, i'm loving it aaain. �* , ., , ., ., again. a beautiful shot of your son. he aoes again. a beautiful shot of your son. he goes daddy. _ again. a beautiful shot of your son. he goes daddy, are _ again. a beautiful shot of your son. he goes daddy, are you _ again. a beautiful shot of your son. he goes daddy, are you the - again. a beautiful shot of your son. he goes daddy, are you the fastest| he goes daddy, are you the fastest boy? that's what he says. even if i haven't seen him for two weeks. that's all he cares about.- that's all he cares about. british success came — that's all he cares about. british success came where _ that's all he cares about. british success came where they - that's all he cares about. british success came where they were l that's all he cares about. british - success came where they were used to, on the streets they postponed

the first skateboarding events, on the first skateboarding events, on the roads it made for a time trial on a tightrope. the 32 kilometre race against the rhine four years of work slipping away on the cobbles. everybody is crashing. britain's anna henderson went for control, as a junior she raced in salem skiing this year on the bike she has broken her collarbone, twice. in these conditionsjust her collarbone, twice. in these conditions just across the line was brave. hertime conditions just across the line was brave. her time was good enough for britain's first silver medal. it is a su er britain's first silver medal. it is a super cycling _ britain's first silver medal. it is a super cycling silver _ britain's first silver medal. it 3 a super cycling silver for great britain for anna henderson. grace brown of australia _ britain for anna henderson. grace brown of australia won _ britain for anna henderson. grace brown of australia won gold - britain for anna henderson. grace brown of australia won gold by i britain for anna henderson. grace brown of australia won gold by more than 90 seconds but henderson �*s career—high had come about through caution. i career-high had come about through caution. . , . career-high had come about through caution. ., , ., ., ., ., caution. i was a grandma through the corners and — caution. i was a grandma through the corners and that _ caution. i was a grandma through the corners and that paid _ caution. i was a grandma through the corners and that paid off— caution. i was a grandma through the corners and that paid off and - caution. i was a grandma through the corners and that paid off and i - caution. i was a grandma through the corners and that paid off and i used l corners and that paid off and i used to power on the streets and here i am. i burst into tears when i found out, all the effort this year with that, to achieve a goal like this is unbelievable. in that, to achieve a goal like this is unbelievable.— unbelievable. in the men's josh tellin: unbelievable. in the men's josh telling finished _ unbelievable. in the men's josh

telling finished two _ unbelievable. in the men's josh telling finished two seconds - unbelievable. in the men's josh i telling finished two seconds from unbelievable. in the men's josh . telling finished two seconds from a bronze, he lost time when he changed his bicycle for appears. the puncture meant he missed out on the podium. but britain's divers on the right end of a twist. jasmine harper and scarlett mewjensen moving into the medals when they took their last dive. everyone expected australia to go past them. anything can happen in diving. a routine score would have put them into bronze but on the left of the screen, a slip on the board. the agony had bought team gb history, bronze in and a woman's diving event for the first time since 1960. diving event for the first time since 15360-— diving event for the first time since 1960. �* ., , ., ., since 1960. been a bit of a thing we have not had _ since 1960. been a bit of a thing we have not had a _ since 1960. been a bit of a thing we have not had a medal— since 1960. been a bit of a thing we have not had a medal for— since 1960. been a bit of a thing we have not had a medal for so - since 1960. been a bit of a thing we have not had a medal for so many l have not had a medalfor so many years, coming in today, ithink have not had a medalfor so many years, coming in today, i think we really wanted to put our best foot forward and show what we can do and to come away with the first middle and so long in the woman's diving is incredible. this and so long in the woman's diving is incredible. , , ., ., ., , incredible. this start to games bou . ht incredible. this start to games bought the _ incredible. this start to games bought the host _

incredible. this start to games bought the host a _ incredible. this start to games bought the host a lasting - incredible. this start to games - bought the host a lasting moment. this is and wonder party since the rugby world cup has learned to play sevens. nine months of work had led to this night, france had not qualified for the sport in tokyo, in fiji they had beaten the reigning champions. fiji they had beaten the reigning champions-— fiji they had beaten the reigning chamions. ., , ., , ., champions. parts are exploding with 'o . the champions. parts are exploding with jov- the first — champions. parts are exploding with jov- the first gold — champions. parts are exploding with joy. the first gold for _ champions. parts are exploding with joy. the first gold for france, - champions. parts are exploding with joy. the first gold for france, his - joy. the first gold for france, his createst joy. the first gold for france, his greatest gamble, _ joy. the first gold for france, his greatest gamble, he _ joy. the first gold for france, his greatest gamble, he left - joy. the first gold for france, his greatest gamble, he left with . joy. the first gold for france, his greatest gamble, he left with no j greatest gamble, he left with no regrets. joe lynsky, bbc news. joe mentioned it, britain's first female diving medalfor joe mentioned it, britain's first female diving medal for 63 years. we're joined now by olympic bronze medallists yasmin harper and scarlett mewjensen. jazmine i will come to first, happy birthday and thank you for being up

with us on bbc breakfast. the best possible way to do it, that medal around your neck at the moment? honestly i couldn't really ask for much _ honestly i couldn't really ask for much more. it's been a great 24 hours. _ much more. it's been a great 24 hours. so — much more. it's been a great 24 hours, so really pleased. scarlett, our hours, so really pleased. scarlett, vourjournev_ hours, so really pleased. scarlett, vourjournev is _ hours, so really pleased. scarlett, vourjournev is a — hours, so really pleased. scarlett, yourjourney is a remarkable - hours, so really pleased. scarlett, yourjourney is a remarkable one. | yourjourney is a remarkable one. the injury that you had, to be honest, if anyone stomps their toe they may give up running for a year, to have a back injury and carry on diving, how did you go about that and what does the medal mean, in light of that? it and what does the medal mean, in light of that?— light of that? it means so much, three months _ light of that? it means so much, three months ago _ light of that? it means so much, three months ago i _ light of that? it means so much, three months ago i wasn't - light of that? it means so much, three months ago i wasn't even l light of that? it means so much, l three months ago i wasn't even in the pool, i took six weeks out, not months. so ijust completely was out of the pool and then we had a month to get back and to come away with this, it'sjust like — a medal a special anyway but this is even more. , ., ., , special anyway but this is even more. , ., .,, ., . special anyway but this is even more. �* ., .,, ., . ,., more. jazmine i was watching your interview by _

more. jazmine i was watching your interview by the _ more. jazmine i was watching your interview by the pool _ more. jazmine i was watching your interview by the pool yesterday, i l interview by the pool yesterday, i know this moment of history was not lost on both of you, this first medal for british females in diving for 64 years, what does it mean for you? i for 64 years, what does it mean for ou? ~ , for 64 years, what does it mean for ou? ~' , ., for 64 years, what does it mean for ou? ~ , ., , ., , you? i think this one feels really incredible for— you? i think this one feels really incredible for us _ you? i think this one feels really incredible for us because, - you? i think this one feels really incredible for us because, to - you? i think this one feels really incredible for us because, to be| you? i think this one feels really i incredible for us because, to be the first divers out there, the first day, and put in a performance together to get a medal, that feels really special and we feel really honoured and proud we can be a part of that. . , ., honoured and proud we can be a part of that. ., i. honoured and proud we can be a part ofthat. ., i. , ., of that. have you both spoken to our of that. have you both spoken to yourfamilies. — of that. have you both spoken to your families, what _ of that. have you both spoken to your families, what have - of that. have you both spoken to your families, what have they i of that. have you both spoken to | your families, what have they said to you after the performance you guys put in?— guys put in? there was a lot of c inc. i guys put in? there was a lot of crying- i think _ guys put in? there was a lot of crying. i think our _ guys put in? there was a lot of crying. i think our mothers - guys put in? there was a lot of crying. i think our mothers got | crying. i think our mothers got interviewed by accident actually. so they had no idea, they mentioned they had no idea, they mentioned they were our mothers which was cool they were our mothers which was cool. we have had brief moments, i think we will have a little more today. think we will have a little more toda . ., ., , ., think we will have a little more toda. ., .,, ., think we will have a little more toda. ., ., , ., ., think we will have a little more toda. ., ., today. how does that happen, to be by accident? — today. how does that happen, to be by accident? i _ today. how does that happen, to be by accident? i just _ today. how does that happen, to be by accident? i just think _ today. how does that happen, to be by accident? i just think they - by accident? i 'ust think they didn't by accident? i 'ust think they dun-t know _ by accident? i just think they didn't know who _ by accident? i just think they didn't know who they - by accident? i just think they didn't know who they were i by accident? i just think they l didn't know who they were and thought they were great britain

fans. and then they were like we other mothers. ih fans. and then they were like we other mothers. iii a fans. and then they were like we other mothers.— fans. and then they were like we other mothers. in a sense they rgb events, other mothers. in a sense they rgb events. just — other mothers. in a sense they rgb events. just on _ other mothers. in a sense they rgb events, just on a _ other mothers. in a sense they rgb events, just on a more _ other mothers. in a sense they rgb events, just on a more extreme - events, just on a more extreme level? events, 'ust on a more extreme level? . events, 'ust on a more extreme level? how _ events, 'ust on a more extreme level? how emotional i events, 'ust on a more extreme| level? how emotional was events, 'ust on a more extreme i [evenh how emotional was it level? yeah. how emotionalwas it that was a — level? yeah. how emotionalwas it that was a real _ level? yeah. how emotionalwas it that was a real rollercoaster, - that was a real rollercoaster, australia had the bronze medal in their hands at least and then that slip at the end which allowed you to win. when you were watching that what went through your heads? i think that one wasn't the most smooth sailing for us. it really showers that if we put in our best efforts right till the end, it can go our way and when we were waiting there to see the result whether we would be third orfourth, it was there to see the result whether we would be third or fourth, it was a lot of tension. a little bit of stress. the outcome came out the best it could so we are really pleased. best it could so we are really leased. , , ., pleased. this question may sound rather flippant. — pleased. this question may sound rather flippant, can _ pleased. this question may sound rather flippant, can we _ pleased. this question may sound rather flippant, can we see - pleased. this question may sound rather flippant, can we see your i rather flippant, can we see your nails, that is part of your ritual? yes. ., , , ., .

nails, that is part of your ritual? yes— telli nails, that is part of your ritual? l yes— tell us yes. completely matching. tell us about that ritual _ yes. completely matching. tell us about that ritual and _ yes. completely matching. tell us about that ritual and how - yes. completely matching. tell us| about that ritual and how important it is? ~ . ., , about that ritual and how important it is? ~ , ., ., it is? well, jazmine is a nail artist and — it is? well, jazmine is a nail artist and she _ it is? well, jazmine is a nail artist and she does - it is? well, jazmine is a nail artist and she does it - it is? well, jazmine is a nail artist and she does it all - it is? well, jazmine is a nail artist and she does it all in l it is? well, jazmine is a nail- artist and she does it all in hand. very talented, not only in the pool. about a year ago we started doing matching — about a year ago we started doing matching nails, we started doing the world _ matching nails, we started doing the world championships last year. since then every— world championships last year. since then every time we do a competition we need _ then every time we do a competition we need to— then every time we do a competition we need to be matching so we are ready— we need to be matching so we are ready to _ we need to be matching so we are ready to dive our best. if we need to be matching so we are ready to dive our best.— ready to dive our best. if your nails are _ ready to dive our best. if your nails are synchronised, - ready to dive our best. if your i nails are synchronised, hopefully the diving follows? yes. yes. we saw tom daley doing his nursing while he is supporting, where are we at with british diving it has given us so many great stories, tom and noah tomorrow, jack and harding. how would you describe the state of british diving at the moment? we have british diving at the moment? - have such a great cohort of diving

we have no doubt we can rack up some medals over the next couple of days. sitting on the stands it was incredible, support was amazing. no, we're looking to just supporting them and they will do great. i think we have really _ them and they will do great. i think we have really got _ them and they will do great. i think we have really got one _ them and they will do great. i think we have really got one of _ them and they will do great. i think we have really got one of the - we have really got one of the strongest diving teams gb has had for maybe — strongest diving teams gb has had for maybe ever even. it's great to be part— for maybe ever even. it's great to be part of— for maybe ever even. it's great to be part of that and excited to see what _ be part of that and excited to see what the — be part of that and excited to see what the others can do. we be part of that and excited to see what the others can do.— what the others can do. we are excited as _ what the others can do. we are excited as well. _ what the others can do. we are excited as well. starting - what the others can do. we are excited as well. starting for -- | excited as well. starting for —— thank you for starting team gb of with the first medals of these olympic games. congratulations and happy birthday again to you, jazmine. on to gymnastics, great britain are through to tomorrow's men's artistic gymnastics team finalfinishing third in qualifying. there was a big score for max whitlock on the pommel horse. the reigning champion heads to the final in third place. he makes history as the first british gymnast to qualify

for four consecutive apparatus finals. jake jarman also had a great day, taking top spot with his floor routine with a score of 14.996. he also came fifth in the individual all—around results. britain's equestrians are putting a difficult week behind them. they are top of the leader board at the end of the first day of the three—day eventing competition. laura collett put in an outstanding performance, smashing the olympic record for the lowest dressage score with just 17.5 penalties. she sits in individualfirst place and the team are also in gold position going into today's cross country. rain in paris means britain's tennis players are still waiting to start their olympics, but underneath the roof on court, philippe chatrier in the doubles — the first—time pairing of rafa nadal and carlos alcaraz didn't disappoint in the red of spain. they beat argentina's sixth seeds maximo gonzalez and andres molten in straight sets in the opening round. nadal was one of

alcaraz�*s heroes growing up, they're calling this partnership �*nadalcaraz�* or �*rafaraz�*. hugely popular with the crowd, as you'd expect, this the court where nadal won 14 french open titles. he says he's not sure if he'll play the singles later today after picking up a thigh injury in training. away from the action, and the italian highjumper gianmarco tamberi issued a poetic and heartfelt apology to his wife after losing his wedding ring during the opening ceremony on friday. tamberi was a flag—bearer for italy, and it was while he was waving his flag on the river seine that it flew off his finger, he says: "i heard it slip away, i saw it fly. "i followed it with my eyes until i saw it bounce "inside the boat "and dive into the water as if that was the only place "it wanted to be." claiming the ring will now "remain forever in the riverbed of the city of love." his wife has apparently forgiven him, saying only he can turn something like this into something romantic.

ididn't do i didn't do that. i thought. look at his post on social media. it was beautifully written. nine years ago, chantelle reid from derby was told by doctors she would never walk again if she didn't give up boxing. a back injury prevented her from competing for six years. but now, she's back and in paris and going for gold, as charlie slater reports. the olympics is the biggest competition that you can take part in. only the best in the world just to go to the olympics. it is amazing. to go to the olympics. it is amazing-— to go to the olympics. it is amazinu. ,., to go to the olympics. it is amazin.. amazing. boxing is a comeback story. chantelle reid _ amazing. boxing is a comeback story. chantelle reid has _ amazing. boxing is a comeback story. chantelle reid has one _ amazing. boxing is a comeback story. chantelle reid has one like _ amazing. boxing is a comeback story. chantelle reid has one like you - amazing. boxing is a comeback story. chantelle reid has one like you have. chantelle reid has one like you have never heard. chantelle reid has one like you have never heard-— never heard. when i was 18, 19, i had degenerative _ never heard. when i was 18, 19, i had degenerative disc _ never heard. when i was 18, 19, i had degenerative disc disease. i l never heard. when i was 18, 19, i i had degenerative disc disease. i had two specialist doctors had a look at scans and they advised me not to box at the elite level anymore, just for future reasons, i could end up in a wheelchair. when i got told i couldn't box any more, it was almost

like i was grieving, because it was such a big part of my life, but i think for six years it did me good. my think for six years it did me good. my body rested, it recovered, got stronger and after six years i came back and within a year i have qualified for the olympics. x�*t�*aur qualified for the olympics. your national champion, _ qualified for the olympics. your national champion, chantelle reid! during _ national champion, chantelle reid! during those six years, she helped out her dad'sjim in derby and work for a financial advice company, all while dreaming of what could have been. �* ., . ~' while dreaming of what could have been. �* ., ., ,, ., been. before walking into the ring, i would take _ been. before walking into the ring, i would take it _ been. before walking into the ring, i would take it in _ been. before walking into the ring, i would take it in because - been. before walking into the ring, i would take it in because it - been. before walking into the ring, i would take it in because it is - been. before walking into the ring, i would take it in because it is a - i would take it in because it is a once—in—a—lifetime experience. i would take 30 seconds to take the atmosphere in and then i will switch back into that, my head is in the game to win the fight, and as i am walking into the ring. chantelle reid! it is a once-in-a-lifetime i chantelle reid! it is a _ once-in-a-lifetime achievement to once—in—a—lifetime achievement to become an olympian. i can't wait to

experience the moment of walking into that ring in the olympic games. away from the olympics, the second day of the final test saw hosts england dig deep against the west indies. after being reduced to 54—5, it was a sparkling 95 from jamie smith and half centuries from joe root, captain ben stokes and chris woakes that took them to 376. wicketkeeper smith missed his maiden century by a whisker there. the visitors then lost their skipper kraigg brathwaite for a duck late in the day. they'll resume today on 33/2. england still ahead by 61 runs. despite formula 1 world champion max verstappen being quickest in qualifying, it'll be ferrari's charles leclerc who'll start today's belgian grand prix from pole position. that's because for the third year in a row verstappen was demoted for changing too many parts on his red bull over the course of the season. he's won the past two belgian grands prix after receiving a grid penalty.

but he says this year will be more difficult because his rivals are quicker this season. it was a very positive day for us. of it was a very positive day for us. of course i know it is not how it is going to be tomorrow. we optimise everything on our side for tomorrow. i hope the tires are going to hold up, and hopefully at least we can fight with ferrari and mercedes. mclaren, i don't know. they might be a little bit out of reach. it's four wins from four for scotland on their summer tour with a 31 points to 19 victory over uruguay in montevideo. not the most convincing performance from scotland, uruguay put up a good fight. but it was back—to—back tries getting the job done for scotland with the final one coming from pierre scomann to secure the win for his country. salford red devils picked up their first super league win in three matches to boost their play—off ambitions. they beat castleford tigers by 30 points to 22

in what was a seesaw contest. they're now fifth in the table, four points off the top. catalans dragons are above them in fourth after beating hull fc 24—16 in the day's other match. there is some sport aside from the limbic! thank you. we will see you later —— aside from the olympics. we have the sport and weather coming up we have the sport and weather coming up for you. now, it's time for the travel show. this year, all eyes are on the french region of normandy as it prepares to celebrate some major anniversaries. it might not be as well visited as paris or as sunny as the south of the country, but if you come here and explore, you're going to fall in love with this part of france. it's the place that gave us a king that changed the course of history.

it inspired the painter that started a movement that took the art world by storm. claude monet never painted any water lilies. what?! yes! he painted the light on top of the lilies. whilst 80 years ago its coastline was at the forefront of a fight for freedom. i want to say an enormous thank you to all those who have taken part. it was a team effort. this is the region that's seen it all. and its stories have all been woven into the tapestry of time. whoa—ho—ho! this is so cool! you have to release the rope...

yeah, ok. ..until the sail is flapping. just... you can release, yes. so, the flapping starts... yes. ..and then from the flapping, we bring it injust... a little bit. ..just to stop. yes. that's perfect now. yes, you see. ah, look at me! i'm a sailor! france and england may be neighbours but in the middle ages, they were bitter rivals, mainly thanks to this man — william, the duke of normandy, who history would come to know better as william the conqueror. in the year 1066, he left these shores to invade england and set it on a new course of history. william was descended from the fierce vikings, or norsemen, who gave normandy its name.

in 2027, normandy will mark the 1,000th anniversary of william's birth, but the preparations for this big occasion have already begun. and now, a historical society in the port town of honfleur are busy recreating the viking—style longship that would've carried william, his most trusted knights, their horses and 60 oarsmen to the brutal battle of hastings. and there's not a power tool in sight. this is me splitting wood in what would be the norman way of doing it? yeah, and with this technique, you can split any tree. yeah, good.

and that is how you split wood norseman—style. jean—marie is the president of the society and has some big plans for la mora when she's finished. so, it's all about timing — you start now so the boat is finished for the anniversary? oh, wow! we hope, we hope! yeah! we hope that. wow!

the team made their plans for the new—look la mora by studying the 70—metre—long bayeux tapestry. so, all of this is the battle of hastings? yes, it's all the battle. here is the famous death of king harold, which marks the end of the battle. where's the eye? where's the arrow in his eye? harold is just here. you can see it with the arrow in the eye. yeah! the tapestry was completed in the decade following the battle of hastings. martin is a historian at the bayeux museum, whose job it is to study and interpret this priceless artefact. and on the next scene, you can see that william is taking off his helmet to being recognised by the helmet to show that he is alive

and the battle have to continue to the victor. the story starts with the dying king of england, edward the confessor, promising the throne to william. he sends the message to william in france via a trusted nobleman called harold godwinson. but when edward dies, harold is offered the crown by the governing council of england and takes it for himself, ensuing william's rage. how factual is it? how factual? it's a representation, you know, of the events of the year 1064—1066. so, it's a story written by the victors, you know? and there is a lot, of course, of what we can call inaccuracy and so, mistake or choice to show some — only a point of view of the history. yeah. it's like we can call it propaganda, you know? now over 900 years old, the bayeux tapestry has survived major events like the french revolution

and even acted as a potential crib sheet for those looking to invade england as recently as world war ii. then, it was confiscated by the germans. so, it did end up in german hands? it did end up in german hands here in bayeux for their study it and also to know how to invade england, of course. really?! yes, of course! so, germany were taking tips from william the conqueror�*s story? dives—sur—mer is the town william left from to invade england — though i must admit, it's hard to imagine a full—blown invasion force gathered here today. wow, look at this place! where were all the knights in their suits of armour? i'm meeting francois, an archaeologist who, like many other normans, is in love with his history. wow! hello, steve. francois, bonjour! salut. nice to meet you.

but what is it that separates normandy from other regions in france? what's so special here? there is so much history here. in dives—sur—mer, the past isn'tjust consigned to books and museums, it's part of everyday life. even the weekly market takes place in a hall that dates back to the 1300s. this all looks so nice. yes. what have we got here?

that doesn't look french. yeah? when i think french food, i think cheese, bread — not this. yeah? oh, really? i'd love to, please! thank you. when the baker finished with his oven, the villagers would make this? oui. oh, amazing. that's nice, eh? that's nice!

look, all of these names, the people — it's bizarre. you thinkjust william the conqueror. notjust soldiers — archers, stable boys? oui. there's lots of people involved. the names featured on the wall are william's top brass, the ones who helped him rule england and that would later become the cornerstone for the country's aristocracy. william the conqueror —

a national hero? was he a tyrant, a kind king? what kind of person...? normandy�*s countryside is — well, let's face it — picture—perfect. and there's only one way to see it — in the passenger seat of a french classic car, like the citroen 2cv. french culture has an abundance of style and a certain je ne sais quoi, so it's no

surprise france has produced some of the world's finest artists. 2024 is a really important anniversary in the world of art — it's 150 years since the movement of impressionism was founded, giving the world artists like monet. i've come to the norman village of giverny. it's famed worldwide as being the home of french artist claude monet, who lived here from 1883 all the way up to his death in 1926. the gardeners here do an amazing job. they must go around with one of monet's pictures. it's identical!

patricia is a local artist and, with giverny being a major tourist attraction in normandy, she has a sideline running tours around monet's house and gardens. patricia, this place is as pretty as a picture. i think i recognise it. really?! yeah! is it possible? he painted this place more than 250 times. yeah? yeah. so, tell me, why did he paint it so many times? because he made series of the light, yeah? so, you see today, we have wonderful reflections, and this is what he loved. so, he created this garden being inspired by the japanese art because at that time, in europe and all over the world, japan was the new fashion and monet became a fashion victim. oh, right! so, that makes sense. we've got the bamboo, we've got

the very japanese—style bridge. yes. impressionism was groundbreaking. the year 1874 was a time of great change in france. claude monet and a group of his friends decided it was time for art to change, too. with the opening of new train lines and the invention of paints in tubes, they could leave their studios in paris and capture places like normandy on canvas. when they set up their own radical exhibition on their return to the city, a notable critic of the time compared their work to a sketch for a wallpaper pattern, a mere unfinished impression, which gave this movement its name. but looking around this museum in giverny, it's clear to see who got the last laugh. how does yours already look better than mine? because i'm a painter! because you're a painter, yeah.

so, tell me a little bit about monet's relationship with normandy. normandy became one of his major subjects because he loved the light changes. you know, monet always used to say, "here, the light "changes every seven minutes." and if you look at that today, i think that's true. yeah. claude monet never painted any water lilies. what?! yes! he painted the light on top of the lilies. oh... you get it? my mind is blown! i've come to that reflection part now and i don't really know what i'm doing. in fact, to paint the reflections, you should do vertical lines. this is what monet made. and look — it's vertical. can you see? no. how is yours so different from mine? i don't understand. because you have a different style. i don't have a different style — i can't do it.

it's starting to rain. i think we should better stop. what do you think? because otherwise, our paintings will be messy. we will never be able to sell them for $1 million. 0k? 0k! normandy�*s ever—changing weather has put an end to my lesson but that is my first — and possibly last — effort at impressionism art. it's no monet, but it's a steve brown. back here on the coast, scars from normandy�*s more recent history can still be felt today. onjune 6th, 1944, 80 years ago, the d—day landings happened on a stretch of normandy�*s beaches. the objective of d—day was to secure a foothold in nazi—occupied europe.

it was the largest naval, air and land operation in history. on that fateful summer's day, the allies used over 5,000 ships and landing craft to carry more than 150,000 troops to normandy�*s beaches, codenamed utah, omaha, gold, juno and sword. 4,414 allied soldiers died on d—day itself. in 2021, the british normandy memorial was opened overlooking gold beach. to mark the 80th anniversary of the d—day landings, dan and his team of volunteers from the arts group standing with giants will place 1,475 handmade silhouettes at the memorial to mark the number of servicemen

who died on d—day itself under british command. applause. hey, look at that! give it a wiggle, ed. get your toes on it. so, that's the first one up, then. do they all look the same? no, we've got 11 different designs, all representing different groups that came over the beaches on that particular day. you don't want to leave anyone out, do you? well, no. we was told, apparently, we've left out frogmen. oh, no! do you know, my great uncle was a stretcher—bearer on d—day? oh, right. you know, it's amazing, isn't it? everyone's got their stories. and did you meet your great uncle? no, i didn't, and if i'm honest with you, my understanding and the facts that i've got from family are quite sparse but do you know, standing here with you, looking out across the beach that he would have been helping on, i'm certainly going to go back and find out more about him. because everyone played their role and the stretcher—bearers and the nurses — i mean,

they were witnessing horror continuously — just continuously. and you know, it was just so hard for them. and because of that, we've also designed two nurses. there were two nurses on one of the boats that hit a mine and they got blown up and killed, so we've actually brought with us two giant nurses, laser—cut in steel, to represent the nurses and the ladies that took part and that worked so hard behind the scenes. i'm... i'm lost for words. cafe gondree was the first french home to be liberated on d—day. it's so good to meet you. thank you very much. it's still run by the same family. and i'm meeting arlette,

who was just four years old in 1944. but what a cafe! i mean, look around — there seems to be so many bits of memorabilia. it seems like everybody wants to share things with you. that's absolutely right. they want to come in because it's a house, a little house from the surface, that has lived history. we were woken up, or half asleep, by a tremendous crashing noise and then, different movements around the house, so... and then, suddenly the shutter from our dining room was being forced open and window panes were being broken and we heard footsteps above our head. we thought the germans had come in to get us, but fortunately... that is... ..fortunately, daddy left us for a short time, walked up the little steps and was faced by soldiers saying to daddy, "it's all right, we've arrived. "we're british."

so, he brought them in the cellar. and, naturally, i was very frightened, so i went to hide behind the barrels but then, one of them took some chocolate out of his jacket with some biscuits and so, i came forward. mummy started kissing them. and then after that, daddy said, "it's all for you, "this house," and opened the door. and by then, casualties were brought in. i want to say an enormous thank you to all those who have taken part. it was a team effort. here, it's the british, but within the british army, there were other nationalities that were trained together, and this is to be commemorated for the 80th anniversary. and i can see you mean that as well — i can see you mean that from the bottom of your heart.

d—day didn't end world war ii but it was the beginning of the end, and there were still dark days ahead and many more lives would be lost on all sides. the final stop on myjourney through time is the german war graves at la cambe. above the cemetery is a statue of a mother and father. it was placed there to watch over the sons that are buried below. history isn't just about buildings and museum pieces, it's about people. when you come to somewhere like normandy and see the places where it all happened, you start to realise that every name on a stone or in a textbook is a real person, and that offers you a perspective like no other.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben boulos. our headlines today: new footage has emerged of the violent moments reportedly before a police officer kicked and stamped on a man at manchester airport. 12 people, including children, are killed on a football pitch after a rocket attack in the israeli—occupied golan heights. dame priti patel becomes the first women to enter the race to be the next conservative leader,

pledging to unite the party. a devastating wildfire in northern california that's forced 4,000 people to flee their homes is thought to have been started deliberately. a historic day for team gb: a bronze and silver medal mean great britain saw its best opening day at an olympic games for four decades. so, what can they produce on day 2? adam peaty goes for his third—straight olympic gold in the final of the 100 metres breaststroke, while here at the gymnastics, we'll get our first glimpse of global superstar simone biles in qualification for the usa. and i have the rare treat of bringing you a dry and sunny forecast across much of the uk today. and for some, over the next few days, it's set to get quite hot too. all the details here on breakfast. good morning. it's sundayjuly 28. our main story: new footage has emerged of

an incident at manchester airport, which ended with a police officer kicking a man in the head. the cctv appears to show how three officers were trying to make arrests, when two men punched two of them to the floor. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has urged people to allow the authorities to continue their investigation. will vernon reports. new footage obtained by the manchester evening news appears to show more of what happened. the police are seen trying to detain one man before another starts to punch one of the officers. the man being detained in the light blue top also begins punching the female officers. he then appears to attack the officer holding the taser. after that, one of the female officers tasers the man. you can then see another officer kick the man in the head when the footage ends. responding to the release of video, the mayor of greater manchester,

andy burnham said: you got him on the floor, stop being aggressive! this is the footage that caused the initial controversy... shouting ..apparently showing an officer kicking and stamping on the head of a man lying on the ground. move back, move back! the constable seen here has been suspended from duty. stop kicking people! the independent office for police conduct says he is subject to a criminal investigation. the full independent procedure has to be followed. it's clear that this is a complex, fast—moving incident, but obviously, there's no justification whatsoever for what we've seen, and i think the police have made that clear. that's why this officer has been suspended. but we've got to let the independent process

follow its due course. as part of their investigation, the police have opened an online portal where members of the public can submit information or material that could help with their enquiries. chanting shame on you! the events of last week led to protests in rochdale with some accusing greater manchester police of being institutionally racist. but the family of the men involved have appealed for calm, warning that extremists on all sides were keen to hijack this incident for their own ends. will vernon, bbc news. israel says it has struck hezbollah targets deep inside lebanon in response to a rocket attack that killed at least 12 people in the israeli—occupied golan heights. lebanon's hezbollah movement has denied responsibility, but the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu has vowed retaliation saying the group will "pay a heavy price." mark lowen reports. siren wails

early evening in the israeli—occupied golan heights, and the warning of an incoming threat about to become deadly and dangerous. explosion a rocket struck a football field where children and teenagers were playing. several were killed in the deadliest strike since the cross—border fire between lebanon and israel began last october. screaming the anguish of loved ones at young lives cut short in a conflict that could be about to escalate sharply. a rocket barrage which lit up the sky was claimed by the lebanese militant group hezbollah, but it denies firing the deadly strike onto the football field. that, the israeli army spokesman says, is a lie. this attack shows the true face of hezbollah — a terrorist organisation that targets and murders children

playing soccer on a saturday evening. we will act to restore full security on our northern border for all the citizens of the state of israel. and the question is how israel's government will react. benjamin netanyahu is returning early from the us to chair his security cabinet, where he will face calls to hit back hard. as the young injured were rushed to hospital, fear is growing that all—out war with hezbollah, a proxy of iran, could now be drawing closer. south in gaza, the other front of this war, palestinians too were scrambling to save lives, this time after israeli strikes killed dozens. here, too, its children paying the price in a nightmare with no end. the missiles tore into a school housing displaced gazans. israel says it targeted a hamas command—and—control centre inside,

but from the rubble came those simply seeking shelter. mustafa says the blast threw him into the air and he fell to the ground. "i didn't know where to run forfear," he says, "so i fled inside the school, thinking it was safe. "but then i saw heads, hands and feet." the spark from october 7 ignited gaza and now golan. the question here is — will it start an inferno? mark lowen, bbc news, jerusalem. our correspondent barbara plett—usher joins us now from jerusalem. barbara, what more can you tell us about this attack? it could hardly have been worse as you were hearing there, the strike hitting a football pitch were children were playing. we now have a list of the names and ages of the casualties. the oldest is only 16, the youngest is ten, and the funerals are set to begin later today but there are still children

in hospital in critical condition. as you were hearing, hezbollah strongly categorically denied it was denied —— behind this attack but israel says it has evidence that the rocket used was from hezbollah, and overnight they carried out a series of strikes in lebanon, in the southern part of the country, but also in the north. hitting about seven different areas, and it could be that this has onlyjust the beginning, the israeli prime minister will be chairing the security cabinet later today. is that this will not pass without a big response, that this was not business as usual, and that of course is the concern has been the concern or long since this cross—border conflict has been going for the past ten months. essentially in parallel with the war in gaza against hamas, people worried that this now could be the trigger that would ignite that all—out war, the un warning that if that happens, it would engulf the entire region in a catastrophe beyond belief, and the un, the western powers as well as

lebanon are working to try and de—escalate the situation. lebanon are working to try and de-escalate the situation. thank you ve much de-escalate the situation. thank you very much for— de-escalate the situation. thank you very much for the _ de-escalate the situation. thank you very much for the update. _ the television presenter laura whitmore has alleged she was subjected to inappropriate behaviour while taking part in strictly come dancing eight years ago. she didn't name who was involved in her case, but she was paired with professional dancer giovanni pernice, who's previously denied threatening or abusive behaviour, and since left the programme. in a statement on social media, laura said: the former home secretary, dame priti patel, has become the first female mp and fifth candidate to launch a bid to replace rishi sunak as the conservative leader.

she said she could unite and "reinvigorate" the party, and turn it "back into a winning machine." our political correspondent helen catt reports. priti patel is the first woman to officially say she's running in this leadership contest. a leading voice on the right of the conservative party, she was the home secretary under borisjohnson, responsible for introducing among other things the points—based immigration system and the asylum agreement with rwanda. she talks about the importance of law and order as the backdrop for introducing other conservative policies. and launching her bid to be leader, she said: she's also pitching her campaign directly at the party members who will decide who wins, saying: james cleverley, who is also a former home secretary, has already said his nomination is in. what we need to do is to make sure

that we speak with one voice, that we do the serious thinking about policy, how we reduce taxes, how we protect our borders, how we defend ourselves and our allies in an increasingly dangerous and difficult world. other former home office figures are standing too like robertjenrick who was the immigration minister. he hasn't spoken publicly since confirming he's running. and tom tugendhat, the former security minister, who says the tories need to deliver on their promises. when we don't deliver, when we don't have the trust of the british people, we lead to the kind of electoral results that you've just seen. so we need to be absolutely clear eyed, we need to be absolutely at the service of the british people, and that's what i am saying. the former work and pensions secretary mel stride has also confirmed his candidacy. we've substantially lost the trust of the british people and we've lost our reputation for competence, and i believe that i am in a very good position to address those issues going forward.

whether or not yet another former home secretary, suella braverman, will run is still unclear. there's also not yet been any formal announcement from the former business secretary, kemi badenoch, who is widely expected to stand. leadership hopefuls need the support of ten conservative mps to be in the race. they've got until tomorrow afternoon to get them. helen catt, bbc news. we're joined now by our political correspondent rajdeep sandhu. what happens next in the conservative leadership race? this is not a quick process. no, it will take many — this is not a quick process. no, it will take many months _ this is not a quick process. no, it will take many months to - this is not a quick process. no, it| will take many months to actually find the new conservative leader, but for the next 24 hours, the focus will be on her with standing and who makes the ballot. we know of five candidates, the latest is wayne priti patel, and her slogan is unite to win, and her pictures almost about how she is the right person to take the party from opposition into government because she worked with the william hague after the 1997 conservative defeat, and she says it

is now time to put unity before personal vendetta. we've also been hearing today from mel stride, another who put his hat in the ring. has been writing in the telegraph his message today is about trust, making the party seem as competent by voters again, and he says that if the party can do that, if they can unite and read again that trust, they can win the next election. there are also a few names who haven't officially declared, people we are kind of watching and waiting to see what they do one of those is kemi badenoch. she is on the right of the party, former business secretary, and seen someone quite popular with the party members. there is also swelling braverman, another former home secretary, also on the right of the party. still waiting to see what she does tomorrow. the deadline is tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., so they have to get the papers in pretty sharp tomorrow and then we will get a full list of actually in this race.—

and then we will get a full list of actually in this race. thank you for the update- _ a devastating wildfire has ripped through bushland in northern california, forcing around 4,000 residents to flee their homes. it's been described as the biggest blaze to hit the state this year and is thought to have been started deliberately. our correspondent duncan kennedy has more. it is california's biggest wildfire this year, already burning through more than 300,000 acres of land, and it looks like some of it was started deliberately. a lot of our crews are doing what's called prepping — basically getting out ahead of the fire, finding those structures, communities, making sure those areas are more survivable should the fire go through. the centre of the fire is in northern california in places like butte county, leaving homes and cars burning...and burned out. the same county was hit by another fire in 2018 that killed 80 people. oh...new house down there too?

and even when vehicles can move around in this cauldron of flames and smoke, the very sides of the roads are themselves on fire. in chico, brian is now sleeping out in the open, just his dog rescued from the inferno. right about the time i go out the door, i got two city pd officers at the door, telling me i needed to get out. and...well, i packed up what i could pack up in the car, me and the dog, and i got out. sherry made sure she got out with all of her 12 dogs. her most precious companions amid the other physical loss. as long as i have the dogs and they're safe, i don't really care about many material things, you know. a 42—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of starting the butte blaze by rolling a burning car into a gully. it's already too late for many properties. here, just the brick chimney is left standing. elsewhere, rows of homes are evacuated, their owners in shelters.

i want to go home right now, but those things can be replaced, lives can't, pets can't, you know what i mean? that structure will be replaced eventually. a state of emergency has been declared as around 2,500 fire crews and emergency workers try to contain what they can, when they can. in some places, that means creating fire breaks and hosing down the ground to try to stop embers building back into fires. but wind and very dry shrub are making this another summer of destruction. duncan kennedy, bbc news. 17 minutes past six. it was a successful first day of the olympics for team gb, winning medals in diving and cycling, as well as plenty of strong showings from big names looking to defend their titles. katie gornall is at the gymnastics ahead of the women's qualification later today. we've already seen some incredible moments for team gb — what can we expect from day two

of the games? so much on day two, as you say what a great start for team gb, they picked up that bronze medal in the women's synchro diving. i was there and we all thought australia would clinch it within a terrible mistake from them on the final dive when jazmine harper and scarlett mew jensen secured team gb �*s first medal of these games, followed a few hours later by anna henderson and the time trial doing well in terrible conditions out there in paris, cyclist slipping all over the place, yes plenty coming up on day two, joining me at the gymnastics, team gb will be competing in qualification herejust team gb will be competing in qualification here just over an hour. they had been depleted by injury for these olympics. becky downing as part of the team giving them her experience and they hope to make it safely through to the finals

and the team and individual events. later, the main event, simone biles the most decorated gymnast in history, will be here competing for the usa in qualification. the first time we will have seen her compete at an olympics since tokyo of course when she withdrew from the teeny —— team events and most individual events after developing the twisties in mid air losing her spatial awareness, a traumatic time for her. she spent most of tokyo watching her team from stands, she took two years out of that to focus on her mental health, something she has spoken widely about copy we didn't know at that point whether we would see her at an olympic competition again but she returns is the most decorated gymnast in history, huge amount of support for her later. elsewhere a lot of attention as well at the arena for the team gb point of view where adam pt is looking to go for

his third straight gold—medal in the 100 metres breaststroke. he qualified fastest for today's final anti— looks calm and collected and very confident that will please his fans, he has had a tumultuous builder to these olympics. he has had some mental health problems and struggles with his personal life and says he has at peace and he is calm and he will be looking to get a third straight gold—medal in that event. and also another thing to tell you about today for team gb. so much going on, andy murray and action in the doubles, playing alongside dan evans at roland garros, chasing a fourth olympic medal, he is also a two—time olympic champion. people want to go deep into this tournament, he retires afterwards and he will want to end his career on a high and build on that exciting start team gb has made it these olympics. brute

that exciting start team gb has made it these olympics-— that exciting start team gb has made it these olympics. we saw adam peaty in the ool it these olympics. we saw adam peaty in the pool the — it these olympics. we saw adam peaty in the pool the water— it these olympics. we saw adam peaty in the pool the water looking _ it these olympics. we saw adam peaty in the pool the water looking nice - in the pool the water looking nice and fresh there. not the same story when it comes to river seine. doubt about whether it will be good enough for the triathlon to go ahead, water quality. for the triathlon to go ahead, water auali . , ., , , for the triathlon to go ahead, water auali . , ., ,, ., for the triathlon to go ahead, water auali. , ., ,, ., quality. these doubts have plagued the olympics _ quality. these doubts have plagued the olympics and — quality. these doubts have plagued the olympics and the _ quality. these doubts have plagued the olympics and the triathlon - quality. these doubts have plagued the olympics and the triathlon and | the olympics and the triathlon and marathon swimming events in the to these olympics, we have confirmation this morning the triathlon familiarisation swim has been cancelled because of the deteriorating water quality. we did expected with heavy rain in paris over the last few days, not out of the ordinary but organisers confident the event will still go ahead, the men's triathlon due to take place on tuesday. katie thanks very much. — take place on tuesday. katie thanks very much. katie — take place on tuesday. katie thanks very much, katie coral _ take place on tuesday. katie thanks very much, katie coral for _ take place on tuesday. katie thanks very much, katie coral for us - take place on tuesday. katie thanks very much, katie coral for us in - very much, katie coralfor us in paris. there is the city at local time an hour ahead of us. look at that, a beautiful morning across the french capital. the eiffel tower set against a stunning back drop of

blue skies and light, lumpy clouds. that is the meteorological name, fluffy. that is the meteorological name, flu . ., , . that is the meteorological name, flu. .,, , fluffy. those are service clouds. but that fluffy. those are service clouds. itut that is _ fluffy. those are service clouds. but that is me. _ fluffy. those are service clouds. but that is me. a _ fluffy. those are service clouds. but that is me. a big _ fluffy. those are service clouds. - but that is me. a big improvement, you can see the top of the eiffel tower which you have not been able to the last couple of days, a big improvement in the weather, if you have got tickets be prepared for heat and humidity building as you go through tuesday, potentially storms from midweek. something could be played out here too, not all but most of us, you can see the heat build in temperatures could get too low 30s across the southeast corner by tuesday and foremost a lot of dry weather to come. area of high pressure building across the uk, a rare treat to the summer to say most of the uk dry, this is how we start and chair shire. and many areas with blue skies overhead, the sun is up, it will melt away some of the low

mist in cloud, more cloud to the far north and north—west of scotland, even here sunnier breaks possible. high cloud may turn to sunshine in northern scotland but a sunny and warm day and a day with light wind and temperatures widely into the 20s, peaking at 26 or 27 towards the southeast of england. feeling warm in the sunshine for most of you. 15 to 17 with the thicker cloud through the west of scotland. sunday to monday high pressure with us but through tonight the weather fronts will encroach towards western scotland and northern ireland bringing cloud which will stop the temperature dropping much, some spots around 15 into the morning but not quite as cool tomorrow morning as it was this morning. a lot more cloud through scotland and northern ireland, some sunny breaks but western islands will see some outbreaks of rain, the majority will be dry, more high cloud around but good spells of sunshine. 2a

be dry, more high cloud around but good spells of sunshine. 24 may be in the northeast of scotland, 28, 29 to the southeast of england. heat and humidity builds through tuesday, some of the humidity coming up from france spain we will see temperatures peaking in the high 30s may be low 40s for some. to stay the highest of temperatures here 29 — 30 little bit more towards the southeast corner. not as warm for western scotland and northern ireland but here back to sunshine on tuesday, various areas of cloud around on tuesday and how high the temperatures will get will depend on whether we see showers and thunderstorms gradually pushing up from the near continent. midweek onwards temperatures drop not cold by any means but it will be a change from the heat at the start of the week. ,, , ., , ., ., , week. summer temperatures at last. thanks very — week. summer temperatures at last. thanks very much. — week. summer temperatures at last. thanks very much, see _ week. summer temperatures at last. thanks very much, see you _ week. summer temperatures at last. thanks very much, see you later. - thanks very much, see you later. time is 723. the mayor of greater manchester has

called for calm after video footage was released which appears to show the moments before a police officer kicked a man in the head at manchester airport. andy burnham has asked people to step back and allow the authorities to complete their investigations. hejoins us now. good to have you with us. what do you think this footage. this new footage tells us that we did not know before?— know before? well, it is an extremely _ know before? well, it is an extremely difficult - know before? well, it is an | extremely difficult situation know before? well, it is an - extremely difficult situation but at least this morning it has moved forward a degree. because people now have a fuller picture. it confirms what i said last week, which is that this is a situation that escalated very quickly, a very violent situation, issues on both sides. the key now as we allow the two investigations, the two parallel investigations, the two parallel investigations to complete their work, there is one investigation ongoing, into a number of assaults

and that is a police investigation, four people on police bail. it was a second investigation into police conduct. it's really important now, lots of people have had their say on this very complicated situation in recent days, we understand that. is now important we go forward from here but those two investigations so all of the right actions can be taken as a result. it all of the right actions can be taken as a result.— taken as a result. it is a fair oint taken as a result. it is a fair point to _ taken as a result. it is a fair point to another _ taken as a result. it is a fair. point to another investigation taken as a result. it is a fair- point to another investigation to run its course. but people want answers. there are tensions as a result of this. when will the investigation give us answers as to what happened? 50. investigation give us answers as to what happened?— investigation give us answers as to what happened? so, i do understand that frustration _ what happened? so, i do understand that frustration and _ what happened? so, i do understand that frustration and i _ what happened? so, i do understand that frustration and i felt _ what happened? so, i do understand that frustration and i felt it _ what happened? so, i do understand that frustration and i felt it to - what happened? so, i do understand that frustration and i felt it to a - that frustration and i felt it to a degree, because when you have footage that is subject to a potential criminal trial, can'tjust be put out into the public domain. the world in which we live is that

some video emerges and other video can't be released, it is a really complicated situation. you can't put a timeline on these things, these are careful, considerations that have to be made now about the whole incident. looking at the whole thing, start to finish, the right judgement is made as to the accountability for what happened. $5 accountability for what happened. as mayor greater manchester police, have you been given — days, weeks months? i have you been given - days, weeks months? . ., , have you been given - days, weeks months? . .,, .~' , have you been given - days, weeks months? . .,, a , .,, months? i have said as quickly as ossible. months? i have said as quickly as possible. obviously _ months? i have said as quickly as possible. obviously given - months? i have said as quickly as possible. obviously given the - months? i have said as quickly as. possible. obviously given the huge interest in the whole issue. and i think everybody could see there is a public interest in that. you can't really put a timeline on investigations, they take as long as they take. at least now there is a fuller picture in the public domain and it is as i was saying last week,

much more complicated than was first made up. we live in a world where something appears, a fragment and everybody rushes to judgement, anotherfragment and everybody rushes to judgement, another fragment and then makes everybody rushes to judgement, anotherfragment and then makes —— everyone makes a judgement on that, it's very difficult but we should now accept there are two parallel investigations, they have to be able to complete their work and then we can draw a line. there are serious issues to be investigated on both sides. d0 issues to be investigated on both sides. , ., ~ ., sides. do you think the anger within the community _ sides. do you think the anger within the community and _ sides. do you think the anger within the community and public— sides. do you think the anger within the community and public we - sides. do you think the anger within the community and public we saw. the community and public we saw initially would have been as intense had people seen this latest footage and new it wasn't isolated, what they had seen the bench —— initially? they had seen the bench -- initially?— they had seen the bench -- initiall ?~ , , , initially? well, yes, i suppose the whole picture _ initially? well, yes, i suppose the whole picture had _ initially? well, yes, i suppose the whole picture had been _ initially? well, yes, i suppose the whole picture had been put - initially? well, yes, i suppose the whole picture had been put out i whole picture had been put out straightaway, it would have enabled people to make a judgement, a more

rounded judgement. as i say it's not as easy as that because sometimes footage will be used in a later trial potentially and it can'tjust be put out because that can have an impact on any potential proceedings. it is why in the social media age we are living now with situations where are living now with situations where a partial pictures presented and it takes a side about that very absolute position one way or the other and that's we often see now. life is more complicated, the truth often lies in between and i did say that last week, i did also say to people, be careful, this isn't as simple as it looks. time is needed here, there is a very complicated situation. it has issues for all those involved. to some degree i think some people heard that. here we are, we are where we are. at least we have the fuller picture this morning, let's allow the investigators to do their work and

bring the right actions as a result of those investigations. you mentioned _ of those investigations. you mentioned the _ of those investigations. you mentioned the social - of those investigations. you mentioned the social media impact. and there is a danger in the absence of verified factual information, in that vacuum, rumour, speculation fills the void, isn't there? is that in your mind as the investigation, as you say takes an unknown amount of time? , . ., , as you say takes an unknown amount oftime? , . ., , , of time? yes, it certainly is. i think there — of time? yes, it certainly is. i think there is _ of time? yes, it certainly is. i think there is learning - of time? yes, it certainly is. i think there is learning for - think there is learning for everybody from this because this is a phenomenon on of our times, isn't it? video will emerge from whichever source but it will go out there and everyone then becomes an expert on it. they make an absolutely unequivocaljudgement on the back of it. your life isn't like that. the risk is, of course you get consequences from those judgements

and that furore ray that builds on that can have an impact on communities and public order. the thing i would say — politicians should not be part of that rush to judgement. we have seen that on from people on both positions of responsibility and i should not be adding to the clamour and the hype around that incident. i do think we had to learn from this and from outside as well, everybody has to step back and from this. these situations can be quite dangerous, people �*s careers are on the line on these situations. i think we all feel for the police officers who were injured as a result of what happened and there is a whole lot of staff that comes together. and it's really important i think learning from us that we do it better next time. it's not possible always for

all the video to be in the public domain because of the nature of criminal investigations. somehow, i think certainly politicians need to lead from the front, and not adding to the public furore ray. thank you forjoining us on request this morning. —— breakfast. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc two at 9:00. victoria derbyshire can tell us what's in store. good morning. we are on bbc two this morning from nine o'clock and live in the studio. the man now in charge of england's rivers and the storage in them. environ secretary steve reed and sharon white, conservative mp alysia kearns and stephen fry live on bbc two, not number one. it at nine o'clock. see you then. got that! rugby league's kevin sinfield says he's committed to three more challenges to raise money for mnd

charities in honour of his friend rob burrow who died last month. the former leeds rhinos captain and now england coach was at the university of leeds to receive an honorary degree, as amy garcia reports. iam i am honoured to present you the degree of doctor of laws, kevin's infield. �* �* ,, infield. applause kevin, congratulations. - infield. applause kevin, congratulations. what. infield. applause kevin, | congratulations. what does infield. applause kevin, - congratulations. what does this degree mean to you?— congratulations. what does this degree mean to you? thank you. i think it is incredibly _ degree mean to you? thank you. i think it is incredibly humbling - degree mean to you? thank you. i think it is incredibly humbling to i think it is incredibly humbling to be here today, to share in a special day. so many people work so hard and so many people are graduating with their families and friends and it is such an important day for them. yeah, it is humbling, great to be backin yeah, it is humbling, great to be back in leeds.— yeah, it is humbling, great to be back in leeds. yorkshire, leeds is very special _ back in leeds. yorkshire, leeds is very special to _ back in leeds. yorkshire, leeds is very special to you. _ back in leeds. yorkshire, leeds is very special to you. let's - very special to you. let's yorkshire. _ very special to you. let's yorkshire, more - very special to you. let's yorkshire, more leads! l very special to you. let's yorkshire, more leads! i| very special to you. let's i yorkshire, more leads! i am very special to you. let's _

yorkshire, more leads! i am inspired yorkshire, more leads! iam inspired to be a better person, a better friend, to be more kind, to think of others. by doing this, amazing things happen. life becomes so much more fulfilling and special. that beautiful speech, _ more fulfilling and special. that beautiful speech, it _ more fulfilling and special. that beautiful speech, it was very much about love and friendship. i beautiful speech, it was very much about love and friendship.- about love and friendship. i played in a team for— about love and friendship. i played in a team for a _ about love and friendship. i played in a team for a long _ about love and friendship. i played in a team for a long time - about love and friendship. i played in a team for a long time where i in a team for a long time where medals and trophies were so important, but now we are finished, just the memories and the friendships, what we all hold the dearest and to make the most of the special moments we have with people we love and care about, and to cherish those moments. rob has been a huge part of my life, we played together for so long and then how close we became over the last 4.5 years. i spoke about him today. i think he, his impact across the uk will never be forgotten.— will never be forgotten. together, ou and will never be forgotten. together, you and rob _ will never be forgotten. together, you and rob raised _ will never be forgotten. together, you and rob raised 15 _ will never be forgotten. together,

you and rob raised 15 million - will never be forgotten. together, you and rob raised 15 million for l you and rob raised 15 million for m&g charities. you said you were is helping the challenges, the fundraising, does that continue now? yes, probably more so than ever. i have committed to another three, probably the first time i have said that. . , ., , ., probably the first time i have said that. . y., , ., ., that. can you tell us more about that? the _ that. can you tell us more about that? the first _ that. can you tell us more about that? the first one _ that. can you tell us more about that? the first one is _ that. can you tell us more about that? the first one is the - that. can you tell us more about that? the first one is the only i that. can you tell us more about i that? the first one is the only one lanned, that? the first one is the only one planned. the _ that? the first one is the only one planned, the next _ that? the first one is the only one planned, the next two, _ that? the first one is the only one planned, the next two, we - that? the first one is the only one planned, the next two, we will. that? the first one is the only one | planned, the next two, we will see what happens. planned, the next two, we will see what happens-— what happens. how will you best remember _ what happens. how will you best remember rob? _ what happens. how will you best remember rob? probably - what happens. how will you best remember rob? probably the i what happens. how will you best l remember rob? probably the best what happens. how will you best - remember rob? probably the best way ossible, remember rob? probably the best way possible. which — remember rob? probably the best way possible, which was _ remember rob? probably the best way possible, which was that _ remember rob? probably the best way possible, which was that smile. - remember rob? probably the best way possible, which was that smile. the i possible, which was that smile. the stockfeed in the field was incredible but the bloke in the dressing room, the guy was cracking jokes and what he has done for the last 4.5 years, i think for somebody to be so brave and courageous shows what a special guy he is and was and he won't be forgotten. trier?r what a special guy he is and was and he won't be forgotten. very poignant tribute there. _ he won't be forgotten. very poignant tribute there. that _ he won't be forgotten. very poignant tribute there. that was _ he won't be forgotten. very poignant tribute there. that was kevin's - tribute there. that was kevin's infield speaking jamie garcia. we will continue to follow his fundraising efforts here on bbc

breakfast. a one—of—a—kind supercar, which has taken 4.5 years to restore, is finally being returned to its owner in the united states. the aston martin bulldog was painstakingly put back together by a team of engineers in shropshire. our reporterjoan cummins has been to find out more. using a turbocharged v8 engine, the bulldog can reach over 170 miles an hour. designed by william towns, the aston martin buller was designed to be the first of production car on the road in 1979. but the intended family of 200 mile an hour bulldogs never materialised, and this model disappeared into obscurity. 40 years later, it was rescued by an american businessman determined it would finally live up to its potential. it was complete. the engineering aspect of it that aston martin did was pretty much their original, it and

then interesting colour, was trimmed interestingly. the fundamentals of it were there, just not necessarily working. it were there, 'ust not necessarily workinu. . , ., , working. teams of engineers in itridgnorth _ working. teams of engineers in bridgnorth have _ working. teams of engineers in bridgnorth have painstakingly l bridgnorth have painstakingly restored the bulldog, displayed it and made sure it reached the magical 200 miles an hour on a track. it has been fun. 200 miles an hour on a track. it has been fun- it — 200 miles an hour on a track. it has been fun. it has _ 200 miles an hour on a track. it has been fun. it has been _ 200 miles an hour on a track. it has been fun. it has been challenging i 200 miles an hour on a track. it ia; been fun. it has been challenging at times and it has been incredibly rewarding. times and it has been incredibly rewardina. ., . , ., rewarding. how much is it worth? it's worth a _ rewarding. how much is it worth? it's worth a significant _ rewarding. how much is it worth? it's worth a significant sum - rewarding. how much is it worth? it's worth a significant sum of- it's worth a significant sum of money! it is within the millions. now the restored bulldog and its puppies an eclectic mix of 1970s concept cars also designed by towns are being flown to their new home and owner in america. to are being flown to their new home and owner in america.— are being flown to their new home and owner in america. to see them on and owner in america. to see them on a daily basis. — and owner in america. to see them on a daily basis, fortunate _ and owner in america. to see them on a daily basis, fortunate enough - and owner in america. to see them on a daily basis, fortunate enough to - a daily basis, fortunate enough to drive it and drive it at speed, yeah,in drive it and drive it at speed, yeah, in a way, it is quite sad to

see it go, but on the other hand, it is very exciting that the owner will have his car in the states where he lives, and he can get to drive it. obviously this was too good an opportunity to miss, and a spin around the block was offered. this really is a supercar. it will go out more than 200 miles an hour, it costs about an undisclosed amount, and they won't let me drive it. can't imagine why. joan cummins, bbc news. that might be for the best! it looked like she was enjoying the ride anyway. we have finally got summary. but in blackpool, they are already appearing for the autumn and winter. blackpool illuminations have been a draw for visitors for more than 100 years and preparations are already under way ahead of this year's switch on. earlier this week, some of the upcoming displays were revealed, and our reporter

ian haslam went to take a look. the big switchman is a biggest night of its events calendar. for many years, celebrity tv designer has led the illumination's illuminati. now he has come up with this feature. tell me about this. i can't work out, it is either the work of a genius or a madman. out, it is either the work of a genius ora madman. it out, it is either the work of a genius or a madman.- genius or a madman. it is perfectly oised genius or a madman. it is perfectly poised between — genius or a madman. it is perfectly poised between pleasure _ genius or a madman. it is perfectly poised between pleasure and - genius or a madman. it is perfectly poised between pleasure and pain. j poised between pleasure and pain. donkeys are synonymous with blackpool and i love the idea of northern soul and ice cream and moshing it altogether. now people want that of instagram social media moment. , ., , moment. something this town is rarely short _ moment. something this town is rarely short of. _ moment. something this town is rarely short of. blackpool - moment. something this town is rarely short of. blackpool design j moment. something this town is l rarely short of. blackpool design is like design you won't find anywhere else in the uk. but like design you won't find anywhere else in the uk-_ else in the uk. but of course this is what inspired _ else in the uk. but of course this is what inspired las _ else in the uk. but of course this is what inspired las vegas. - else in the uk. but of course this is what inspired las vegas. we i else in the uk. but of course this. is what inspired las vegas. we did it here first even though we are world leading, we are the ones that are understated. not so much this year. are understated. not so much this ear. . . ., ., , , year. the ice cream as well, it is not quite- -- _ year. the ice cream as well, it is not quite... this _ year. the ice cream as well, it is not quite... this is _ year. the ice cream as well, it is not quite... this is the _ year. the ice cream as well, it is not quite... this is the most - not quite... this is the most frustrating _ not quite... this is the most frustrating thing. _ not quite... this is the most frustrating thing. we - not quite... this is the most

frustrating thing. we found i not quite... this is the most i frustrating thing. we found out not quite... this is the most - frustrating thing. we found out this morning it is not the tallest ice cream in the world. we have decided that actually we can get over this inadequacy by adding a 30 centimetres cherry.- inadequacy by adding a 30 centimetres cherry. inadequacy by adding a 30 centimetres cher . ~ . . ., centimetres cherry. what we create here in blackpool— centimetres cherry. what we create here in blackpool 's _ centimetres cherry. what we create here in blackpool 's art, _ centimetres cherry. what we create here in blackpool 's art, light - here in blackpool '5 art, light art, and herein blackpool '5 art, light art, and it— here in blackpool '5 art, light art, and it is— here in blackpool '5 art, light art, and it isan— here in blackpool '5 art, light art, and it is an amazing display which can be _ and it is an amazing display which can be seen from space, which people have an _ can be seen from space, which people have an amazing amount of affection for. have an amazing amount of affection for~ to _ have an amazing amount of affection for. ., ~' ,., have an amazing amount of affection for. ., ~' ., ., , have an amazing amount of affection for. ., ~ ., ., , ., for. to think some astronauts go into space _ for. to think some astronauts go into space just — for. to think some astronauts go into space just to _ for. to think some astronauts go into space just to go _ for. to think some astronauts go into space just to go and - for. to think some astronauts go into space just to go and see - for. to think some astronauts go into space just to go and see thej into space just to go and see the blackpool lights? i into space just to go and see the blackpool lights?— into space just to go and see thej blackpool lights?_ this blackpool lights? i hope so! this ear, blackpool lights? i hope so! this year. local— blackpool lights? i hope so! this year, local students _ blackpool lights? i hope so! this year, local students have - blackpool lights? i hope so! this year, local students have helpedj year, local students have helped with designing. i year, local students have helped with designing.— year, local students have helped with designing. i remember coming here when i — with designing. i remember coming here when i was _ with designing. i remember coming here when i was quite _ with designing. i remember coming here when i was quite little - with designing. i remember coming here when i was quite little as - with designing. i remember coming here when i was quite little as well| here when i was quite little as well and i never really thought too much about the design process of it and i think it is quite interesting for a lot of people to see newer designs coming in. lot of people to see newer designs cominu in. �* . . ~ , h lot of people to see newer designs cominu in. �* ,, ., coming in. blackpool's new showtime museum of entertainment _ coming in. blackpool's new showtime museum of entertainment there - coming in. blackpool's new showtime museum of entertainment there is i coming in. blackpool's new showtime museum of entertainment there is a i museum of entertainment there is a gallery dedicated to the illuminations. kids and adults can design their own and see what they look like. there it is on the prompt. arguably my finest hour, this. �* �*, prompt. arguably my finest hour, this. �* ,._ this. blackpool's history with illuminations _ this. blackpool's history with illuminations runs _ this. blackpool's history with

illuminations runs back - this. blackpool's history with i illuminations runs back through this. blackpool's history with - illuminations runs back through to 1878 when we first installed electric street lights on the promenade and thousands of people came to the prom to see them be switched on and it has snowballed from there, basically. this switched on and it has snowballed from there, basically.— from there, basically. this is the old and new _ from there, basically. this is the old and new with _ from there, basically. this is the old and new with very _ from there, basically. this is the old and new with very much - from there, basically. this is the i old and new with very much thriving as well, it? it old and new with very much thriving as well, it?— as well, it? it is. the format is the same- _ as well, it? it is. the format is the same- it — as well, it? it is. the format is the same. it both _ as well, it? it is. the format is the same. it both the - as well, it? it is. the format is the same. it both the big - as well, it? it is. the format isj the same. it both the big pride as well, it? it is. the format is - the same. it both the big pride and it celebrates these three. this ear's it celebrates these three. this year's illuminations _ it celebrates these three. this year's illuminations with john it celebrates these three. this year's illuminations withjohn is on august 30. —— switch on. ian haslam, bbc news. it will roll around quickly. popping about something else that has rolled around quickly, the olympics. a great start for team gb. can they maintain it? that is the question. it is the best 44 years. we have loads coming up. the rowing is coming up, artistic gymnastics, and the two medals have kickstarted the opening day after the opening

ceremony. 13 gold medals are due to be awarded on the second day of competition at the paris olympics. swimmer adam peaty is hoping for a third successive gold in the 100 metres breaststroke. it follows a strong start for team gb, securing two medals on the opening day of the games, asjoe lynsky reports. great olympic moments on the first day of the medals. for team gb, this start is their best since 1980. a silver and bronze are the first steps towards the target. by the end, they want at least 58 more. few seem as destined as one for adam peaty, who tonight could join his sport's elite club. he goes in the 100—metre breaststroke. he won his semifinal, and now could win gold for the third games in a row. commentator: oh, look at that. very good indeed. _ it's going to be an absolute privilege to be out there, from what we have been both been through, i'm loving it again.

a beautiful shot of your son. don't even talk to me about my son. it makes me cry. he goes, "daddy, are you the fastest boy?" that's what he says. even if i haven't seen him for two weeks. that's all he cares about. british success came where they were used to, on the streets, they postponed the first skateboarding events. on the roads, it made for a time trial on a tightrope. a 32—kilometre race against the rain. for some, four years of work slipped away on the cobbles. commentator: oh! | everybody's crashing. britain's anna henderson went for control. as a junior, she raced in slalom skiing. this year on the bike, she's broken her collarbone twice. so in these conditions, just to cross the line was brave. her time was good enough for britain's first silver medal. it is a super cycling silver for great britain, for anna henderson. grace brown of australia won gold by more than 90 seconds. but henderson's career—high had come about through caution. yeah, i was a bit of a grandma

through the corners but that paid off and i used the power on the straights and, yeah, here i am! i can't believe it. i burst into tears when i found out. all the effort this year has been worth it. to achieve a goal like this is unbelievable. in the men's race, josh tarling finished two seconds off a bronze. he lost time when he changed his bike for repairs. cruelly, the puncture meant he missed out on the podium. but britain's divers were on the right end of a twist. yasmin harper and scarlett mewjensen moved into the medals when they took their last dive. everyone expected australia to go past them. commentator: ooh! anything can happen in diving. a routine score would have put them into bronze, but on the left of the screen, a slip on the board. their agony had brought team gb history, bronze and a medal in the women's diving event for the first time since 1960. been a bit of a thing,

the girl's haven't had a medalfor so many years. coming in today, i think we really wanted to put our best foot forward and show what we can do. and to come away with the first medal in so long, in the woman's diving, is incredible. this start to a games brought the hosts a lasting moment. commentator: who else - than a man for a big occasion! this is antoine dupont, who, since the rugby world cup, has learned to play sevens. nine months of work had led to this night. france hadn't qualified for this sport in tokyo. in fiji, they'd beaten the reigning champions. 69,000 here at the start. all around this country, their hearts are exploding in joy. the first gold for france, dupont�*s greatest gamble. he left with no regrets. # non, je ne regrette rien... joe lynskey, bbc news. there is so much more to come. on to gymnastics, great britain are through to tomorrow's men's

artistic gymnastics team final, finishing third in qualifying. there was a big score for max whitlock on the pommel horse. the reigning champion heads to the final in third place. he makes history as the first british gymnast to qualify for four consecutive apparatus finals. jake jarman also had a great day, taking top spot with his floor routine with a score of 14.996. he also came fifth in the individual all—around results. traditionally, thejudo programme comes early in the games. later in the week, emma reid will make her olympc debut. she's one of the in—form athletes after securing her qualification when she won bronze at the world championships. with her parents both heavily involved in the sport, she first set foot on the mat aged just five. 24 years later, she has high hopes for a medal in paris, asjonathon park reports. you try to get your legs onto the

floor. fits you try to get your legs onto the floor. �* , ., ., floor. as mother-daughter relationships _ floor. as mother-daughter relationships go _ floor. as mother-daughter relationships go reads - floor. as mother-daughter relationships go reads are | floor. as mother-daughter- relationships go reads are pretty tight. something has changed in recent years. we tight. something has changed in recent years-— tight. something has changed in recent ears. ~ , ., ., recent years. we used to fight from when i was — recent years. we used to fight from when i was ten _ recent years. we used to fight from when i was ten years _ recent years. we used to fight from when i was ten years old _ recent years. we used to fight from when i was ten years old almost. i recent years. we used to fight from i when i was ten years old almost. she is suddenly saying i can't handle it anymore. you've gotten too strong. no surprise with him still to be a fully fledged olympian. that some part to mum leslie and dad ian who passed on their love. we part to mum leslie and dad ian who passed on their love.— passed on their love. we never imauined passed on their love. we never imagined to — passed on their love. we never imagined to create _ passed on their love. we never imagined to create an - passed on their love. we never imagined to create an olympic| imagined to create an olympic champion. she wasjust imagined to create an olympic champion. she was just doing sport and thejoy in it, it was a natural progression to be honest. and the joy in it, it was a natural progression to be honest. emma rubberstamped _ progression to be honest. emma rubberstamped a _ progression to be honest. emma rubberstamped a olympic - progression to be honest. emma rubberstamped a olympic spot i progression to be honest. emma rubberstamped a olympic spot thanks to bronze in the recent world championships in abu dhabi, second from losing she somehow got out of told to turn the tables on her french opponent and win a medal. she is a french opponent and win a medal. sie: is a world—class french opponent and win a medal. s“ie: is a world—class player french opponent and win a medal. s“i2 is a world—class player she called me early stages of garden and held me early stages of garden and held me down and i look at the clock thinking i have to do something. i

managed to get out of the hold and hold her down the next time i won the bronze medal. i dragged you into the bronze medal. i dragged you into the limelight by making you do this. it was a nice article on how we went from when i was five years old until now. b. from when i was five years old until now. ~ , ,., ~ from when i was five years old until now. �* , , ., " ., now. a sport night -- like 'udo needs as fl now. a sport night -- like 'udo needs as much i now. a sport night -- like 'udo needs as much coverage h now. a sport night -- like judo needs as much coverage it - now. a sport night -- like judo needs as much coverage it can| now. a sport night -- like judo - needs as much coverage it can get, there is no greater spotlight than there is no greater spotlight than the olympics or paralympics. which visually impaired mother leslie was training for 202012. i visually impaired mother leslie was training for 202012.— training for 202012. i knew i had a vision impairment _ training for 202012. i knew i had a vision impairment and _ training for 202012. i knew i had a vision impairment and they - training for 202012. i knew i had a vision impairment and they said i l vision impairment and they said i was eligible, for two years i trained with the paralympics squad, which was fantastic experience. i loved it, really. i won a couple of world medals. then it turned out i was right all along, i was not eligible. was right all along, i was not eliaible. ~ .,, , was right all along, i was not eliaible. ~ , ., ., eligible. was it quietly or emma will have me — eligible. was it quietly or emma will have me on _ eligible. was it quietly or emma will have me on the _ eligible. was it quietly or emma

will have me on the tatami, - eligible. was it quietly or emma will have me on the tatami, at i eligible. was it quietly or emma i will have me on the tatami, at 29 she is relatively old to get to her olympic games, there is a good reason, she focused on her studies to start with a first—class honours degree and events management then the idea was to go to judo full—time. in covid—19 hit but now she is on her way to olympic for her first olympic games. very soon she will throw down the gauntlet to their rivals in paris. her mum and dad will be there. they would miss it for the world. we have mentioned this already. anna henderson on her debut the silver—medallist on her bike, joining us this morning. good morning, thank you for being with us on bbc breakfast with the silver medal as well. boy, was that eventful, the rain and wet conditions, i love the fact is set around some of the corners you said you had to cycle like a grandma, whatever you did it worked brilliantly, how does it feel to be

a silver medal winner? trier?r brilliantly, how does it feel to be a silver medal winner? very surreal to be honest _ a silver medal winner? very surreal to be honest i _ a silver medal winner? very surreal to be honest i am _ a silver medal winner? very surreal to be honest i am trying _ a silver medal winner? very surreal to be honest i am trying to - a silver medal winner? very surreal to be honest i am trying to let - a silver medal winner? very surreal to be honest i am trying to let it. to be honest i am trying to let it sink in, orthe to be honest i am trying to let it sink in, or the media today i'm trying to enjoy the moment and soak it all in and have the special moment. not a lot of people can have a medal like this, i am grateful to be here and having this moment. you mention being grateful to be there, twice you have broken your collarbone not once but twice. dealing with that difficulty what has it been like in preparation for these games? the has it been like in preparation for these games?— has it been like in preparation for these names? , ., ., , these games? the first one was fine i was super — these games? the first one was fine i was super motivated _ these games? the first one was fine i was super motivated for _ these games? the first one was fine i was super motivated for the - these games? the first one was fine i was super motivated for the 2024. i was super motivated for the 2024 season, it didn't really affect me the second time was that much closer to the game and further into the season and more painful mentally and physically, i had to lean on family around me and use my support crew to keep the motivation going and super happy and thankful to then we could all be here today with a medal around my neck.—

all be here today with a medal around my neck. all be here today with a medal around m neck. ., , , ., around my neck. you missed the world odium b around my neck. you missed the world podium by a — around my neck. you missed the world podium by a couple _ around my neck. you missed the world podium by a couple of— around my neck. you missed the world podium by a couple of seconds - around my neck. you missed the world podium by a couple of seconds last - podium by a couple of seconds last year, how does that kind of thing motivate you then, for the olympics? for sure, motivate you then, for the olympics? forsure, it motivate you then, for the olympics? for sure, it crossed my mind ten times yesterday during the race i said it was super close, between me and chloe, i thought, said it was super close, between me and chloe, ithought, no said it was super close, between me and chloe, i thought, no it's not going to happen again, i won't miss being on the right side of five seconds this time. ijust kept the motivation super and keep pushing to the end and at the end it super close and super club proud to come away with a middle. i close and super club proud to come away with a middle.— close and super club proud to come away with a middle. i know you have other sports — away with a middle. i know you have other sports you _ away with a middle. i know you have other sports you are _ away with a middle. i know you have other sports you are very _ away with a middle. i know you have other sports you are very good - away with a middle. i know you have other sports you are very good at, l other sports you are very good at, from interviewing tennis players, roger federer and jannik steimle they both ski and they have taken what they have learned their into what they have learned their into what they have learned their into what they do with tennis, you are a former alpine skier, who fractured law —— your leg, how have you been able to take the skills from that into this discipline, with cycling. i switch sports ten years ago, i

still sits with yesterday i really thought i took the corners slowly and a lot of people my kind of childhood it has taken a lot of hard work and effort to come here and to become i have said proud probably a hundred times but that is the theme you can say it,000 times to us, what you can say it,000 times to us, what you have achieved is incredible. what have you made of your first experience of the olympics, what is it like there in paris? it is experience of the olympics, what is it like there in paris?— it like there in paris? it is super secial it like there in paris? it is super special and _ it like there in paris? it is super special and such _ it like there in paris? it is super special and such an _ it like there in paris? it is super special and such an iconic - it like there in paris? it is super special and such an iconic city, | special and such an iconic city, yesterday was a rubbish day for the weather today is a beautiful day and i can soak that moment on. i thought in the race i said this is your opportunity, yourfirst in the race i said this is your opportunity, your first olympic games, tomorrow you waste it don't

waste it execute the plan me and the teammate and my coach did well in the car to keep me calm and give all the car to keep me calm and give all the correct information to me. we really executed the plan and it paid off, we really wanted this one. your silver medal — off, we really wanted this one. your silver medal set _ off, we really wanted this one. your silver medal set off— off, we really wanted this one. your silver medal set off by _ off, we really wanted this one. your silver medal set off by the - off, we really wanted this one. your silver medal set off by the sunlight in the background, enjoy your time, big congratulations again, anna henderson. we will stay with sport and the olympics in particular. and wasn't the only team gb medal winner yesterday, let's take another look. yasmin harper and scarlett mewjensen making history, as they claimed bronze in the three—metre synchronised springboard. they won the first gb women's diving medal in 64 years. in fourth place at the moment. one dive yet. in fourth place at the moment. one dive et. , , , dive yet. they save their biggest and best dive _ dive yet. they save their biggest and best dive for— dive yet. they save their biggest and best dive for last. _

dive yet. they save their biggest and best dive for last. it's - dive yet. they save their biggest and best dive for last. it's good. | dive yet. they save their biggest | and best dive for last. it's good. i don't _ and best dive for last. it's good. i don't think— and best dive for last. it's good. i don't think that will be enough for a medal— don't think that will be enough for a medal on — don't think that will be enough for a medal on this occasion. 0h! don't think that will be enough for a medal on this occasion.- a medal on this occasion. oh! so, an hint a medal on this occasion. oh! so, anything can _ a medal on this occasion. oh! so, anything can happen _ a medal on this occasion. oh! so, anything can happen with - a medal on this occasion. oh! so, anything can happen with diving! l anything can happen with diving! 48.60. not enough for a medalfor the australians. the 48.60. not enough for a medal for the australians.— the australians. a shock on their faces. shock— the australians. a shock on their faces. shock and _ the australians. a shock on their faces. shock and elation. - the australians. a shock on their faces. shock and elation. can't i faces. shock and elation. can't quite _ faces. shock and elation. can't quite believe it.— faces. shock and elation. can't quite believe it. they were fighting all the way through. _ quite believe it. they were fighting all the way through. the _ quite believe it. they were fighting all the way through. the mistake i quite believe it. they were fighting | all the way through. the mistake by the australians means we have an olympic medal!— olympic medal! yeah! the first middle of this _ olympic medal! yeah! the first middle of this olympic - olympic medal! yeah! the first middle of this olympic games | olympic medal! yeah! the first i middle of this olympic games for great _ middle of this olympic games for great britain on the opening day and it comes _ great britain on the opening day and it comes on — great britain on the opening day and it comes on the diving board courtesy— it comes on the diving board courtesy ofjasmine harper and scarlett — courtesy ofjasmine harper and scarlett mewjensen. courtesy ofjasmine harper and scarlett mew jensen.— courtesy ofjasmine harper and scarlett mew jensen. there they are ol m - ic scarlett mew jensen. there they are olympic bronze _ scarlett mew jensen. there they are olympic bronze medallists. - olympic bronze medallists. and british history makers. first

olympic medalfor great british history makers. first olympic medal for great britain british history makers. first olympic medalfor great britain in women's diving for 64 years. the women's diving for 64 years. a wonderful start to the olympics for them. and for their families. we'rejoined now from paris by yasmin's mum emily, dad sean and sister ayola, as well as scarlett�*s mum charlotte, dad steve, brother george and friend kirsty. welcome to you all. great to have you with us on the programme. to jazmine 's family, that must have been an epic thing to be there to see. how are you all feeling this morning? see. how are you all feeling this mornin: ? �* , see. how are you all feeling this mornin: ? �*, ._ see. how are you all feeling this mornin: ? h ._ ., morning? it's the day after the ni . ht morning? it's the day after the night before — morning? it's the day after the night before isn't _ morning? it's the day after the night before isn't it? _ morning? it's the day after the night before isn't it? still - morning? it's the day after the i night before isn't it? still sinking in, to be honest. it was fantastic yesterday, it was a little bit surreal, and it did take some time to sink in. , ,.

surreal, and it did take some time to sink in. , y., , , to sink in. emily, you must be burstin: to sink in. emily, you must be bursting with _ to sink in. emily, you must be bursting with pride? _ to sink in. emily, you must be bursting with pride? yes - to sink in. emily, you must be bursting with pride? yes i'm i to sink in. emily, you must be i bursting with pride? yes i'mjust bursting with pride? yes i'm 'ust really pleased i bursting with pride? yes i'm 'ust really pleased for i bursting with pride? yes i'm 'ust really pleased forjazmine h bursting with pride? yes i'mjust really pleased forjazmine she i really pleased forjazmine she worked — really pleased forjazmine she worked so hard for this and scarlet as welt _ worked so hard for this and scarlet as welt so — worked so hard for this and scarlet as well. so pleased for them both. let's _ as well. so pleased for them both. let's speak— as well. so pleased for them both. let's speak to scarlett's family as let's speak to scarlett�*s family as well. thejourney here has been let's speak to scarlett�*s family as well. the journey here has been such a challenging one, hasn't it? that must have played into the emotion for you all?— must have played into the emotion for ouall? , , for you all? absolutely, absolutely, the both for you all? absolutely, absolutely, they both worked _ for you all? absolutely, absolutely, they both worked very _ for you all? absolutely, absolutely, they both worked very hard - for you all? absolutely, absolutely, | they both worked very hard because they both worked very hard because they had to accommodate that resting and time off as much as intense time on. ~ , , ., ~ ., and time off as much as intense time on. ~ ,, .,~ ., on. we were speaking to them both earlier, on. we were speaking to them both earlier. just — on. we were speaking to them both earlier, just watching _ on. we were speaking to them both earlier, just watching that _ on. we were speaking to them both earlier, just watching that dive - earlier, just watching that dive again. one of the things they mention is that some of you were interviewed, i thinkjust as regular team gb fans, who was that that got pounced on by the microphone. how did you break it to them you were notjust any did you break it to them you were not just any old did you break it to them you were notjust any old fans. me

did you break it to them you were notjust any old fans.— notjust any old fans. me and charlotte- — notjust any old fans. me and charlotte. we _ notjust any old fans. me and charlotte. we didn't - notjust any old fans. me and charlotte. we didn't realise i notjust any old fans. me and| charlotte. we didn't realise at first. what they were asking us, we were able days from them winning the middle. and they were just talking to us and we said oh, we other mothers. to us and we said oh, we other mothers-— to us and we said oh, we other mothers. . , �* , mothers. that must've been quite the women for whoever _ mothers. that must've been quite the women for whoever was _ mothers. that must've been quite the women for whoever was interviewing l women for whoever was interviewing you. taste women for whoever was interviewing ou. ~ �* ,., , women for whoever was interviewing ou. �* . you. we didn't say so much we were in shock, it — you. we didn't say so much we were in shock, it was _ you. we didn't say so much we were in shock, it was a _ you. we didn't say so much we were in shock, it was a quiet _ you. we didn't say so much we were in shock, it was a quiet interview. i in shock, it was a quiet interview. iola is jazmine 's sister, you must have been so thrilled to see that, what goes in to getting that kind of winning performance. what do you see her do and the commitment it takes? i mean, she is so committed, she has always been a sports person. she has done hours and hours and years and years of work. first of the gymnastics and then diving, she has put so much into it, she sacrifices so much, to go to these competitions

and to put yourself out there, i mean jazmine and to put yourself out there, i meanjazmine and scarlet, to just be there all by themselves in a tiny little swimming costume is so brave. and just so strong, it's amazing to watch, it's so cool. oh my god, that's my sister! she is so talented. we always knew she was going to be something. you always knew she was going to do something, she is so determined, really nice to see all her hard work pay off because she has put so much in. kirsty is scarlett�*s best friend, you must be planning, one of scarlett�*s best friends, you must be planning a celebration of some scalpel when she comes back? what you have in mind? i’m scalpel when she comes back? what you have in mind?— you have in mind? i'm not sure i will leave _ you have in mind? i'm not sure i will leave that _ you have in mind? i'm not sure i will leave that up _ you have in mind? i'm not sure i will leave that up to _ you have in mind? i'm not sure i will leave that up to scarlet, - will leave that up to scarlet, whatever she wants she deserves the world. as a best mate i'm just

happy, happy for her to have some time off and rest in whatever form that will take, i will do it for her. i will accommodate whatever she wants. to her. i will accommodate whatever she wants. . �* , her. i will accommodate whatever she wants. �*, ., , , wants. to jazmine 's family it is jazmine wants. to jazmine 's family it is jazmine 's _ wants. to jazmine 's family it is jazmine 's 24th _ wants. to jazmine 's family it is jazmine 's 24th birthday - wants. to jazmine 's family it is jazmine 's 24th birthday today. | wants. to jazmine 's family it is - jazmine 's 24th birthday today. the celebrations have got to plan are piling up what will you do? wait until after the olympics are over, how will you play that? we until after the olympics are over, how will you play that?— until after the olympics are over, how will you play that? we will wait until after the _ how will you play that? we will wait until after the olympics _ how will you play that? we will wait until after the olympics is - how will you play that? we will wait until after the olympics is over, - until after the olympics is over, she is going back to london today to carry on training for the other event, there won't be much time for celebration, unfortunately. the event, there won't be much time for celebration, unfortunately.— celebration, unfortunately. the life of an olympic— celebration, unfortunately. the life of an olympic athlete _ celebration, unfortunately. the life of an olympic athlete never - celebration, unfortunately. the life of an olympic athlete never stops. | of an olympic athlete never stops. what has it been like being there in paris to see all of this there, for yourselves and to see those achievements? george, is scarlett�*s brother, how does that feel? i

achievements? george, is scarlett's brother, how does that feel?- brother, how does that feel? i think it's very special _ brother, how does that feel? i think it's very special because _ brother, how does that feel? i think it's very special because obviously i it's very special because obviously scarlet went to tokyo, but we could only see it on a computer screen, it's like such a big difference to be able to be here in person. soaking in the atmosphere especially with the crowds and all the people around. it's brilliant.— around. it's brilliant. thank you to all, to around. it's brilliant. thank you to all. to sean. _ around. it's brilliant. thank you to all, to sean, emily, _ around. it's brilliant. thank you to all, to sean, emily, iola, - all, to sean, emily, iola, charlotte, steve, kirsty and george, thank you to you alljoining us and enjoy the rest of the games. that's all for today from us on breakfast. we will be back tomorrow from six. enjoy your weekend.

live from london, this is bbc news. israel says it has struck hezbollah targets deep inside lebanon — after a rocket attack on the israeli—occupied golan heights killed at least 12 people. new video has emerged of the events leading up to a police officer kicking a man in the head, as he lay on the floor at manchester airport last week. venezuela is heading to the polls in a few hours' time in what's being seen as a pivotal presidential election. the biggest wildfire to hit california this year is continuing to spread rapidly, forcing thousands of residents to flee their homes. and it's day two of the paris

olympics, as organisers cancel triathalon swimming training due to pollution in the river seine. hello. we start this hour in the middle east. israel says it has struck a series of hezbollah targets deep inside lebanon. according to the army, terrorist infrastructure was hit, including stockpiles of weapons. it follows a deadly rocket attack on the israeli—occupied golan heights on saturday — in which at least 12 people were killed. most of the casualties were teenagers, who were playing football in the town of majdal shams. israel has blamed lebanon's hezbollah movement — it has denied responsibility. iran, meanwhile, in a statement released by its foreign office, iran has warned israel of "consequences" of attacks on lebanon. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is cutting short his visit