and tom daley wins the fifth olympic medal of his career, taking silver with noah williams in the men's synchronised 10m platform dive, cheered on by his family. this time last year deciding to come back, not knowing whether i would make the synchro team, let alone qualify a spot for the olympics, and now to be here in paris diving in front of my son, who's just right there, who actually asked me to come back, it's just so special. and coming up on bbc news... team gb begin monday's action in gold medal position in the equestrian eventing. can the defending champions hang on while under pressure from france? good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one.

the government and the doctors' union, the bma, are expected to announce this afternoon that junior doctors in england have reached a deal to end their pay dispute. it's thought the agreement is for an increase of 22.3% over two years. let's speak to our health correspondent nick triggle. nick, what could this deal mean? well, it would be a significant breakthrough. this dispute started last march and there have been 11 walkouts since then. what has happened is, the negotiators from the british medical association and the british medical association and the government appear to have reached a deal. they only started formal talks last week, but have quickly come to an agreement. but i must say, this agreement now has to be put to members, junior doctor members of the british medical association, they have to vote for it in order for this dispute to end.

but from what we understand this deal is worth, as you say, jon, just over 20% over two years. already last year we understand they receive 9%, that is going to be topped up with an extra 4%, another 6% rise this year, plus an extra £1000, it could bring the dispute to an end. nick triggle, thank you very much indeed, more details on that later. as part of her announcement on the economy this afternoon, the chancellor, rachel reeves, is also expected to scrap some major infrastructure projects, blaming what she says is a £20 billion black hole in the public finances, left by the conservatives. she'll accuse the previous government of refusing to make difficult decisions, but the tories say her claims are a con. here's our political correspondent nick eardley. applause and cheering. rachel reeves has promised to make the government and some is add up. hello and welcome to the treasury.

she always knew it would be a tough job but today she will argue it has been made even tougher because of bad decisions taken by the last conservative government. what bad decisions taken by the last conservative government. what we have found in _ conservative government. what we have found in the _ conservative government. what we have found in the few— conservative government. what we have found in the few weeks - conservative government. what we have found in the few weeks since l conservative government. what we l have found in the few weeks since we took office _ have found in the few weeks since we took office is that it is even tougher. _ took office is that it is even tougher, because they were things that we _ tougher, because they were things that we found that weren't revealed before _ that we found that weren't revealed before the — that we found that weren't revealed before the election, and that is what _ before the election, and that is what lies— before the election, and that is what lies behind today's statement from the _ what lies behind today's statement from the chancellor, and it is going to meart— from the chancellor, and it is going to mean some tough decisions. ministers— to mean some tough decisions. ministers have been going through the books, and overall, they think they have found a gap between the money coming in and the money going out, around food use this year, so cuts are coming. a controversial tunnel near stonehenge is set to be scrapped. the conservative plan for 40 scrapped. the conservative plan for a0 new or improved hospitals will be scaled back. there will be less money on consultants, and some government but he will be sold off, too. but hold on a minute, is this really all a surprise? there had

been warnings of tough economic circumstances or some time. they featured heavily in the election campaign. fist featured heavily in the election camaiun. �* , ., ., campaign. at the broad level, at a hiuh campaign. at the broad level, at a high level. — campaign. at the broad level, at a high level. we _ campaign. at the broad level, at a high level, we always _ campaign. at the broad level, at a high level, we always knew- campaign. at the broad level, at a high level, we always knew that i high level, we always knew that there was going to be this crunch in terms of public spending, everybody knew the public services were struggling they would need more money, at a high level, none of this is a surprise. the money, at a high level, none of this is a surprise-— is a surprise. the conservatives defend their — is a surprise. the conservatives defend their recent _ is a surprise. the conservatives defend their recent economic. is a surprise. the conservatives - defend their recent economic legacy and they say labour knew what to expect. and they say labour knew what to exect. ~ ., , expect. when we had been in government _ expect. when we had been in government and _ expect. when we had been in government and we - expect. when we had been in government and we have - expect. when we had been in l government and we have been expect. when we had been in - government and we have been facing those _ government and we have been facing those kind _ government and we have been facing those kind of difficult decisions, like putting pressures on public sector— like putting pressures on public sector pay, we have looked for the ti l ht sector pay, we have looked for the right ways — sector pay, we have looked for the right ways to make savings. by contrast, — right ways to make savings. by contrast, labourand rachel right ways to make savings. by contrast, labour and rachel reeves said over— contrast, labour and rachel reeves said over 50 times that they were not going — said over 50 times that they were not going to put up taxes but it looks _ not going to put up taxes but it looks like — not going to put up taxes but it looks like that is what they are going — looks like that is what they are going to — looks like that is what they are going to do to handle these pressures. going to do to handle these pressures-_ going to do to handle these ressures. , ., going to do to handle these ressures. , . ., pressures. there is a battle here to set the political _ pressures. there is a battle here to set the political narrative. - pressures. there is a battle here to set the political narrative. labour. set the political narrative. labour want to persuade voters that things are worse than they thought, that they are going to have to make difficult decisions and that people should blame the last government. the conservatives, as we have just been hearing, say this is all a con trick and part of rolling the pitch

for tax rises. the chancellor will set out full details of her argument in parliament later. government insiders insist there is a lot that will be in the public domain for the first time. and it will all set the scene for a budget in the autumn where a spending squeeze and perhaps some tax rises could be on the table. it is worth remembering, when the chancellor stands up later, that this is just the start of labour's economic plan. she will announced the date for a budget in the autumn. there could be more spending squeeze is to come there, some cuts for some departments. if there were going to be tax changes, that is the point at which it would happen. it is also worth remembering that labour is making choices, it is choosing to accept a recommendation to pay public sector staff more than inflation. it has chosen not to put

up inflation. it has chosen not to put up taxes like income tax and national insurance, as it promised during the election campaign. and all of that constrains its ability to spend extra cash on public services. butjon, this afternoon is about politics first and foremost, it is labour trying to say, we were given a tough hand, that we will make tough decisions. it is the conservatives are saying in response that it conservatives are saying in response thatitis conservatives are saying in response that it is a lot more complicated than that. we will get the details in a document when the chancellor stands up this afternoon, and at that point we will be able to figure out what is a surprise and what is not. nick eardley, thank you very much indeed. our business editor simonjack is at the treasury, where officials have been carrying out this audit of public finances. simon, it sounds like there is an awful lot of information coming out later? ., ., awful lot of information coming out later? . . , , awful lot of information coming out later? . , ., later? yeah, a pretty detailed document _ later? yeah, a pretty detailed document we _ later? yeah, a pretty detailed document we are _ later? yeah, a pretty detailed document we are expecting, l later? yeah, a pretty detailed . document we are expecting, jon, later? yeah, a pretty detailed - document we are expecting, jon, and document we are expecting, jon, and this is the result of a so—called bring out your dead survey in which

sue gray, the senior civil servant from the cabinet office now working for the labour party has been instrumental in putting together, and it is going to be a list of projects which are either underfunded or not enough money has been put aside and therefore they are going to bring down the axe on some of the things that nick was talking about, the stonehenge bypass, possibly the a27. most controversial of all i think we'll be scaling back the new hospitals programme, because remember one of their manifesto promises was to modernise, upscale, upgrade our public services and we have seen those new pay deals, 5.5% for some in the public sector, even more for junior doctors to try and unlock that strike. the difficulty is how can you basically say you are putting money into baker packets while at the same time try to cut some of these capital projects which are meant to foster and grow to comic growth? they wanted to be known as builders not blockers. this afternoon they may be known as scrappers. team gb has won its first gold medal of the paris 0lympics, in the equestrian team eventing — retaining the title

from tokyo, 2020. the hosts, france, took silver while japan claimed the bronze. our sports correspondent laura scott in versailles. 0ur sports correspondent laura scott in versailles. laura, an amazing effort as there was some tough competition today. laura, an amazing effort, and big relief? absolutely, jon. there are jubilant scenes here for the great britain team, and there was so much riding on them today, as they tried to defend that team gold from tokyo. and remember, the eventing is sort of like an equestrian triathlon, they had broken an olympic record on saturday in the dressage phase, they had just about kept their noses in front yesterday on a difficult country course, they were onlyjust ahead of the french and they knew they needed some near—perfect rounds today in the showjumping if they were to clinch a team gold. but tom mcewen, ros canter and laura collett put in some brilliant performances to secure the gold, and laura collett, who was the last rider to

90, collett, who was the last rider to go, was punching the air as she galloped around the arena, she said it was a phenomenal experience, and she also had a chance of an individual medal later, and team gb will hope this gets the gold rush going. will hope this gets the gold rush comm- , ., . will hope this gets the gold rush going. absolutely. fantastic. laura, thank ou. and the medals are coming in thick and fast as tom daley and his partner noah williams have won silver in the men's synchronised 10m platform diving event. daley came out of retirement to compete in paris. 0verall, it's his fifth olympic medal after taking part in five 0lympics. and he's not ruling out another games in four years' time. 0ur sports correspondent katie gornall reports. tom daley had said just being here was enough, that competing at an 0lympics was enough, that competing at an olympics in front of his family was his gold medal. two years ago, he was effectively retired. here he was back on the big stage, his diving partner noah williams watched tom daley on tv as a child, now they were side by side.

commentator: it were side by side. commentator: , ., . ., , ,, commentator: it is a classy opening dive from tom — commentator: it is a classy opening dive from tom and _ commentator: it is a classy opening dive from tom and noah! _ commentator: it is a classy opening dive from tom and noah! that - commentator: it is a classy opening dive from tom and noah! that is - commentator: it is a classy opening dive from tom and noah! that isjustl dive from tom and noah! that is just what we wanted from our boys. tam what we wanted from our boys. tom dale won what we wanted from our boys. tom daley won this _ what we wanted from our boys. tom daley won this event _ what we wanted from our boys. tom daley won this event in tokyo, but china are three times reigning world champions and looked untouchable. leon taylor:— champions and looked untouchable. leon taylor: they are world-class. the are leon taylor: they are world-class. they are above _ leon taylor: they are world-class. they are above world-class! - leon taylor: they are world-class. they are above world-class! by - leon taylor: they are world-class. they are above world-class! by the l they are above world-class! by the fourth round. _ they are above world-class! by the fourth round, the _ they are above world-class! by the fourth round, the signs _ they are above world-class! by the fourth round, the signs were - they are above world-class! by the fourth round, the signs were good. j fourth round, the signs were good. yes! , ., , ., , fourth round, the signs were good. yes! ., , ., ,_ yes! get in! tom daley had his eyes on the price- _ yes! get in! tom daley had his eyes on the price. this _ yes! get in! tom daley had his eyes on the price. this is _ yes! get in! tom daley had his eyes on the price. this is tom _ yes! get in! tom daley had his eyes on the price. this is tom daley - yes! get in! tom daley had his eyes on the price. this is tom daley and | on the price. this is tom daley and noah williams' final dive here in paris. we do not yet know if this will be his last at an olympics. he is in the silver medal position. partial come on! i am so delighted! under intense pressure, they had done it. , ., ., , done it. the silver medal was theirs. deciding _ done it. the silver medal was theirs. deciding to _ done it. the silver medal was theirs. deciding to come - done it. the silver medal wasj theirs. deciding to come back done it. the silver medal was - theirs. deciding to come back not knowing — theirs. deciding to come back not knowing whether i would make the synchro _ knowing whether i would make the synchro team, let alone qualifying for the _ synchro team, let alone qualifying for the olympic, and now to be here in paris _ for the olympic, and now to be here in paris diving in front of my son who— in paris diving in front of my son who is— in paris diving in front of my son who is right _ in paris diving in front of my son who is right there, who actually

asked _ who is right there, who actually asked me — who is right there, who actually asked me to come back, is so speciat — asked me to come back, is so secial. ., , , ., special. for his husband, a hollywood _ special. for his husband, a hollywood producer - special. for his husband, a hollywood producer who i special. for his husband, a . hollywood producer who could special. for his husband, a - hollywood producer who could not have scripted it better. how are you feeling? have scripted it better. how are you feelin: ? ,, . , have scripted it better. how are you feelina? ,, ., , ., ., ., have scripted it better. how are you feelina? ,, . , ., ., ., ., feeling? sweaty. you are going to do it to me again! _ feeling? sweaty. you are going to do it to me again! i— feeling? sweaty. you are going to do it to me again! i think— feeling? sweaty. you are going to do it to me again! i think we _ feeling? sweaty. you are going to do it to me again! i think we are - feeling? sweaty. you are going to do it to me again! i think we are just - it to me again! i think we are just very— it to me again! i think we are just very emotional, _ it to me again! i think we are just very emotional, because - it to me again! i think we are just very emotional, because it - it to me again! i think we are just very emotional, because it has i it to me again! i think we are just i very emotional, because it has been such an _ very emotional, because it has been such an impossible _ very emotional, because it has been such an impossible dream, - very emotional, because it has been such an impossible dream, a - such an impossible dream, a year—and—a—half_ such an impossible dream, a year—and—a—half ago- such an impossible dream, a year—and—a—half ago we - such an impossible dream, ai year—and—a—half ago we were such an impossible dream, a i year—and—a—half ago we were in colorado — year—and—a—half ago we were in colorado springs _ year—and—a—half ago we were in colorado springs waiting - year—and—a—half ago we were in colorado springs waiting the - year—and—a—half ago we were in i colorado springs waiting the birth of our— colorado springs waiting the birth of our second _ colorado springs waiting the birth of our second child, _ colorado springs waiting the birth of our second child, and - colorado springs waiting the birth of our second child, and tom - colorado springs waiting the birth of our second child, and tom and| of our second child, and tom and robbie _ of our second child, and tom and robbie here _ of our second child, and tom and robbie here saw— of our second child, and tom and robbie here saw this _ of our second child, and tom and robbie here saw this olympic- of our second child, and tom and . robbie here saw this olympic video in the _ robbie here saw this olympic video in the museum. _ robbie here saw this olympic video in the museum, and _ robbie here saw this olympic video in the museum, and tom _ robbie here saw this olympic video in the museum, and tom said, - robbie here saw this olympic video in the museum, and tom said, i. robbie here saw this olympic video i in the museum, and tom said, i think i in the museum, and tom said, i think i need _ in the museum, and tom said, i think i need to— in the museum, and tom said, i think i need to do— in the museum, and tom said, i think ineed to do one — in the museum, and tom said, i think i need to do one more. _ in the museum, and tom said, i think i need to do one more. the— in the museum, and tom said, i think i need to do one more.— i need to do one more. the silver medal is a _ i need to do one more. the silver medal is a first _ i need to do one more. the silver medal is a first for— i need to do one more. the silver medal is a first for williams - i need to do one more. the silver medal is a first for williams and l medal is a first for williams and completes the set for tom daley. in five games, he has won five olympic medals, but he knows that some things are more precious than that. just one more, and now he is talking about maybe doing yet another one? katie, i think there is a commerce

issue because it is very loud where you are, but we were just saying that tom daley had talked about coming back and doing just one more, and now he is talking about maybe another one again in the future? incredible, i know, jon. you think of his career, he started out as a baby in team gb back in 2008 in beijing, he wasjust 1a baby in team gb back in 2008 in beijing, he was just 1a years old. and now here he is competing at the highest level as a 30—year—old, despite having two years out. it is really a testament to his resilience, to his talent, and worth mentioning as well, he had only recently paired up with noah williams, they don't even live on the same continent, so they have been a revelation since getting together, and as you say he has not ruled out another olympics —— so we could have yet another chapter to be written in this already remarkable career. , .,~ written in this already remarkable career. , .~ , written in this already remarkable career. , , ., career. some breaking news for you now... merseryside police have declared a major incident in southport.

our correspondent lauren moss is here. lauren, what more can you tell us? like you say, this is breaking news, we are hearing from merseyside police that a major incident has been declared in southport, emergency services were called there this morning, to heart street, which is about five minutes or so from the train station, at 11.50 because of reports of a stabbing. in a statement we have received from merseyside police in the last few minutes they say there are number of reported casualties, they will confer more details when it is possible. but they say armed police have detained a male and seized a knife and he has been taken to a police station. so, they are urging people at the moment to avoid this area in southport, and they are saying, stressing, there is no wider risk to the public. but as we understand, there is an ongoing incident in southport, emergency services are at the scene and we will keep you up—to—date on bbc news as we get it. will keep you up-to-date on bbc news as we let it. ., ~ will keep you up-to-date on bbc news as we get it— kemi badenoch has announced

that she is standing to be the next leader of the conservative party. the former business secretary is the sixth mp to enter the leadership race. the former home secretary suella braverman has said she will not be standing. nominations close this afternoon, though the winner won't be known until november. the high court has ruled that a ban on puberty blockers introduced by the conservative government with emergency legislation was lawful. the campaign group transactual and a young person, had challenged the decision of the former health secretary victoria atkins to impose a so—called "banning order" on puberty blockers, which suppress the natural production of sex hormones that trigger puberty. in venezuela, president nicolas maduro has claimed victory in the country's election but the result is being disputed by the opposition. venezuela's electoral council, which the government controls, said the president had polled 51 per cent of the vote, with the main opposition candidate receiving about aa%.

a dog—walker who was found unconscious on a track in suffolk last week has died in hospital. anita rose was 57. a man has been arrested on suspicion of her murder. our reporter nick johnson is in ipswich. nick, what more do we know? well we know that anita rose left her home in a village at around 5 o'clock on wednesday morning to walk her dog. she was then found around an hour and a half later by a member of the public. she was lying unconscious on a track road. she was taken to hospital in cambridge, but she died yesterday morning. now, police initially arrested a a5—year—old man on suspicion of attempted murder. he has since been re—arrested on suspicion of murder.

a 37—year—old woman has been arrested on suspicion of handling stolen goods in connection with this incident. they have both been bailed by police until october. now in a statement anita's family say, our mum was well known, she was well loved in the community. she was brutally taken from us, devastatingly too early and we have been robbed of so much time with her. police say their investigation is continuing and officers will remain in the area over the coming days, trying to pin down the cause behind anita's death. we are expecting an update from the police later this afternoon.— our top story this afternoon: britain's tom daley and his partner noah williams have won a silver medal in the men's synchronised ten metre platform. disorientating and dangerous — why floating bus stops

are causing problems for blind and partially sighted pedestrians. and coming up on bbc news: pollution in the river seine has stopped swimming training for triathletes at the olympics after heavy rain diminished the quality. world triathlon said the priority is the health of the athletes. israel's security cabinet has authorised the country's prime minister and defence minister to decide on the "manner and timing" of a response after 12 young people were killed by a rocket attack in the occupied golan heights. the lebanese armed group, hezbollah, has denied it was behind the strike, on saturday. our middle east correspondent yolande knell is injerusalem. yolande, what could we expect to happen next? and when? israel has sworn there

will be a severe _ and when? israel has sworn there will be a severe retaliation - and when? israel has sworn there will be a severe retaliation for - will be a severe retaliation for that deadly strike on saturday. it hit an arab druze village where there was a children's football match taking place. as we wait to see what form the retaliation will take, flights to and from lebanon have been delayed, they have been cancelled. israeli defence analysts are speculating that what israel could be planning is a major attack on a hezbollah target deep inside lebanon, or else even an attack on lebanese civilian infrastructure. part of their calculation of course must be what hezbollah's likely response will be. this is a powerful, very well armed group. we have had international diplomats urging restraint, among them the foreign secretary david lambie, he called the lebanese prime minister and he said they both said widening

the conflict is in nobody�*s interest. but there is a risk of precisely that. what we have had in the past few hours is a continuation of the cross border violence between israeli forces and hezbollah. we are hearing of two hezbollah fighters killed by a drone strike in lebanon and more rockets fired towards the golan heights with no new casualties reported. golan heights with no new casualties reorted. ., ~ golan heights with no new casualties reorted. ., ,, i. unpaid carers are calling for swift government action to overhaul the allowance they can claim, because some have been caught out and are now having to pay back thousands of pounds. the charity, carers uk, says the complicated system is causing anxiety and financial hardship. our social affairs editor alison holt reports. the life of a carer day in day out with little respite, is far from simple, but made even more complex for the thousands caught out by

overpayments. just under a million receive carers' allowance at £81.90 a week, but for the 175,000 of those carers who also have a job, it's a cliff edge benefit. quite simply, if they earn more than £151 a week, after tax and expenses, even byjust a few pennies, they lose all of their allowance. a threshold which in recent years has led many carers to court, with some ordered to pay back thousands they have racked up in debt and some facing criminal records. karina provides round—the—clock care for her daughter amber, who has complex needs. karina unknowingly earned just above the limit, because of the occasional hour of overtime at her part—time supermarketjob. she wasn't told for three and a half years when the dwp ordered her to pay back £11,000. itjust has to be a lot simpler,

the forms have to be easier to fill in so that you don't make these mistakes. you have to be, they need to be stop the cliff edge to stop the cliff edge so that if you earn over 50p too much that they take that away, not take all of it. because they're pushing people into poverty. the vast majority of carers, they don't have a choice about caring, it affects their health and well being, they are in effect saving the state £162 billion a year, that is the saving to the nhs. and yet services like the dwp that are supposed to be there to help them be a safety net are not, they're leaving people in a _ lot of stress and that's really unacceptable. with a new government comes new promises. i have asked officials to provide urgent- information about what has happened land what went wrong, so we can put| it right and make sure this never happens again. - i know that carers are really pushed to breaking point. .

we need to resolve this problem, | i have demanded action from the | i department and we will be comingl forward with more information soon. for the thousands of carers who waited years to be informed of their overpayments, that action can't come soon enough. megan owen, bbc news. the national federation of the blind of the uk is calling for so—called floating bus stops to be removed. the stops are separated from the pavement by a cycle lane — which the charity says is "chaotic, confusing and dangerous" for people who are visually impaired. thomas magill reports. you see, that kerb is not very high. sarah is visually impaired and relies on her guide dog nelly to get around. but since this so—called shared space was introduced outside leicester train station, separating the footpath from the bus stop by a cycle lane, nellie has become disorientated, leaving sarah feeling vulnerable and unable to use some

of the city's public transport. you could get on and off a bus that pulled to the pavement, you'd have none of this conflict between cyclists and e—scooters and mobility and i'd just do it and just walk into town. but now ijust won't do it, because it's too dangerous and you're thinking, "what's going to happen to us? is somebody going to hit us?" it's just terrifying. and it's notjust those who are visually impaired who are at risk. these near misses between other pedestrians and cyclists were recently caught on camera by campaigners. in leicester, there is concern the design is confusing, badly planned and dangerous. one guy come down he must have been doing at least 25mph. if he had took somebody out, they would have been hospitalised. now, campaigners like sarah wants the new government to ban floating bus stops. whilst we were out filming with sarah, this happened. soi...

you're telling me, this has to stop here like this. ijustjumped out my skin because of that e—scooter flying past me. a near miss from a passing e—scooter going the wrong way up a cycle lane. absolutely abhorrent and it has to stop. they're not working, they haven't worked since they were put in for blind and visually impaired people and it's time for a change. the department of transport says: sarah cycles to work every day in london and says herjourney is now much safer since segregated cycle lanes were introduced. i must go through maybe six, seven, eight floating bus stop on my way to work and i think they're a great innovation. they mean that you don't have to kind of mix with the traffic when you're on the same route as a bus. so for cycling uk, we want

to see better compliance. sarah is hoping a petition recently handed into the government will bring an end to these shared spaces so her and nelly can get their independence back. thomas magill, bbc news. john anderson — best known for his role as a referee on the tv series gladiators — has died at the age of 92. gladiators ready! the scottish sports coach appeared in the game show�*s original run, which aired from 1992 to 2000. during his career, he also trained more than 100 olympic athletes. a statement from the tv show said john would "forever be remembered" for his iconic voice. scientists say they've found new evidence to support a theory that complex life on earth began one and a half billion years earlier than thought. this is an artist's impression of what the organisms may have looked like.

the team analysed sediment from deep inside a rock formation in gabon, in central africa. but they say the life forms did not spread globally and eventually died out. a man has finally graduated — a1 years late — after a row about a parrot. back in 1983, jonny clothier was told he couldn't attend a ceremony at the university of bristol because his friends bird had trashed their student accomodation and the fouling charge wasn't paid. now the debt has been written off, as our west of england correspondent dan johson reports. every summer a few students graduate late for different reasons, but this really is something else. after a1 years, finally, here'sjohnny. it

years, finally, here'sjohnny. it was sad, really sad. i kind of did it as a joke. it was sad, really sad. i kind of did it as a joke-— was sad, really sad. i kind of did it as a joke. it is down to a parrot roblem it as a joke. it is down to a parrot problem dating — it as a joke. it is down to a parrot problem dating back— it as a joke. it is down to a parrot problem dating back to _ it as a joke. it is down to a parrot problem dating back to 1983. - it as a joke. it is down to a parrot problem dating back to 1983. it l it as a joke. it is down to a parrot| problem dating back to 1983. it is it as a joke. it is down to a parrot l problem dating back to 1983. it is a bit youn: problem dating back to 1983. it is a bit young ones. — problem dating back to 1983. it is a bit young ones, one _ problem dating back to 1983. it is a bit young ones, one of— problem dating back to 1983. it is a bit young ones, one of our- problem dating back to 1983. it is a bit young ones, one of our crazy i bit young ones, one of our crazy flat mates had a parrot and we went off with a bit of the easter holidays and left the parrot in the house in ian's bedroom. the parrot did what parrots _ house in ian's bedroom. the parrot did what parrots have _ house in ian's bedroom. the parrot did what parrots have to _ house in ian's bedroom. the parrot did what parrots have to do - house in ian's bedroom. the parrot did what parrots have to do and - house in ian's bedroom. the parrot| did what parrots have to do and they were kicked out of house. did the parrot have a name? we were kicked out of house. did the parrot have a name?— parrot have a name? we can't remember- — parrot have a name? we can't remember. no _ parrot have a name? we can't remember. no one _ parrot have a name? we can't remember. no one can - parrot have a name? we can't - remember. no one can remember. we think it was — remember. no one can remember. we think it was something _ remember. no one can remember. we think it was something dull— remember. no one can remember. we think it was something dull like - think it was something dull like peter. , ., , ., , peter. johnny never made his outstanding _ peter. johnny never made his outstanding rent _ peter. johnny never made his outstanding rent and - peter. johnny never made his outstanding rent and was - peter. johnny never made his outstanding rent and was not| peter. johnny never made his - outstanding rent and was not allowed to graduate until now. alongside her son. he to graduate until now. alongside her son. ., ., , , son. he thought it was funny. i wasn't actually _ son. he thought it was funny. i wasn't actually stealing - son. he thought it was funny. i wasn't actually stealing his - wasn't actually stealing his limelight. i was sneaking in before him. ., , limelight. i was sneaking in before him. . , ., ., ., him. the family have now all graduated — him. the family have now all graduated from _ him. the family have now all graduated from the - him. the family have now all graduated from the same - him. the family have now all - graduated from the same university.

the university has been the glue that sticks us all together. there is no resentment _ that sticks us all together. there is no resentment at _ that sticks us all together. there is no resentment at how- that sticks us all together. there is no resentment at how long - that sticks us all together. there l is no resentment at how long they made you wait? trio. is no resentment at how long they made you wait?— is no resentment at how long they made you wait? no, none at all. it was, like i — made you wait? no, none at all. it was, like i said _ made you wait? no, none at all. it was, like i said it _ made you wait? no, none at all. it was, like i said it work _ made you wait? no, none at all. it was, like i said it work out - was, like i said it work out brilliantly. a reminder of our top headline this afternoon a man has been arrest after a major incident in southport on merseyside. police have seized a knife after a number of reported casualties. viewers in the north—west will have more new. because it is time tojoin our colleagues with the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday on a busy olympic day.

i'm jane dougall. a first gold for team gb in france and it's come in the equesian eventing. we will be live from versaille shortly. tears by the pool as tom daley and noah williams take silver in the synchronised diving. swim training is cancelled again for the triathletes as pollution levels in the river seine rise to unacceptable. welcome to the programme. they knew they had a good chance of gold, but the pressure was on team gb's equestrian eventing team to finish in top spot and get the nation's first gold at the paris olympics. however, just under an hour ago, they did it, finishing the third stage, thejumping, to make it back—to—back golds after tokyo. our sports correspondent laura scott is in versailles. laura, they went into today

top of the leaderboard, but there was still a lot of work to do. talk us through what happened. well, you are quite right, jane, they knew they had to do some near—perfect rounds in the showjumping phase. this is the third phase of what is essentially an equestrian triathlon. even the slightest touch on a showjumping pool can mean a knockdown and four penalties. they knew they didn't have much wiggle room, but some mistakes from france, some very good performances from great britain, meant that laura collett went into the arena knowing she could knock down three fences and they would still claim back—to—back gold medals. but so much was riding on that round. laura collett won team gold in tokyo and she desperately wanted to retain their crown. when

she landed after that finaljump she was punching the air as she galloped around the arena to some huge cheers from the british contingent in the cloud. that is something that they dearly mist in tokyo, of course. she came out into the arena, patted her horse and dismounted and i managed to catch a few words with her. i to catch a few words with her. i don't think i have the right words to give _ don't think i have the right words to give it — don't think i have the right words to give itjustice. it was a phenomenal experience from start to finish _ phenomenal experience from start to finish i_ phenomenal experience from start to finish. i thought to give a special, but riding — finish. i thought to give a special, but riding into that atmosphere was spine _ but riding into that atmosphere was spine tingling. can but riding into that atmosphere was spine tingling-— spine tingling. can you describe the ressure spine tingling. can you describe the pressure you _ spine tingling. can you describe the pressure you felt _ spine tingling. can you describe the pressure you felt going _ spine tingling. can you describe the pressure you felt going into - spine tingling. can you describe the pressure you felt going into the - pressure you felt going into the arena? ., . , pressure you felt going into the arena? ., ., , ., , arena? not really. i could have been arena? not really. i could have been a lot worse- — arena? not really. i could have been a lot worse- at— arena? not really. i could have been a lot worse. at the _ arena? not really. i could have been a lot worse. at the french _ arena? not really. i could have been a lot worse. at the french having - arena? not really. i could have been a lot worse. at the french having a l a lot worse. at the french having a couple _ a lot worse. at the french having a couple down and our skiesjumping amazingly— couple down and our skiesjumping amazingly i knew i had a bit vocation, _ amazingly i knew i had a bit vocation, so i try to focus on getting — vocation, so i try to focus on getting the job done.- vocation, so i try to focus on getting the job done. getting the 'ob done. lovely to see, laura. getting the job done. lovely to see, laura- such — getting the job done. lovely to see, laura. such good _ getting the job done. lovely to see,

laura. such good news _ getting the job done. lovely to see, laura. such good news after - getting the job done. lovely to see, laura. such good news after a - laura. such good news after a difficult time for the sport. absolutely. it has been a difficult week for the whole equestrian world after charlotte joe jordan, the british dressage star, withdrew from these came to was suspended after a video emerged of her whipping a horse during a coaching session several years ago. she said it was something she was deeply ashamed of and sorry for, but it has led to a great deal of scrutiny on the sport and are specifically their commitment to equine welfare. earlier in the week, laura collet said her and her team—mates were hoping to show the world how much their horses mean to them. in that interview she said that the hershey is writing here and back in tokyo is a lifetime. she said she owes everything to him. the pair of them urgently need to regroup because they have to go again in the

individual eventing competition back individual eventing competition back in the showjumping arena. there are currently setting an individual bronze so they couldst pick up a second medal of the day. whatever happens later this afternoon, britain have their first gold of the games. tom daley and noah williams came close to gold, but had to settle for silver in the men's synchronised ten—metre platform diving final. it is a first silver medal for daley to go with his three bronze and one gold. for williams, it is a first ever olympic medal in his second games appearance. china pair hao yang and junjie lian were the clear winners, with canada taking the bronze. both daley and williams were emotional afterwards, williams' coach passed away after the tokyo games and daley decided to come out of retirement so his son could watch him. both were speaking to the bbc�*s ouasa alom. it is just so special. i mean, it isjust so special. i mean, this time last year, deciding to come back not knowing weather i would

make the sync routine or earn a spot at the olympics, coming back for my son he isjust right there at the olympics, coming back for my son he is just right there asked at the olympics, coming back for my son he isjust right there asked me to come back. it is so special. it completes the set, and i have one of every colour. completes the set, and i have one of every colour-— every colour. no, after the disappointment _ every colour. no, after the disappointment in - every colour. no, after the disappointment in tokyo, i every colour. no, after the - disappointment in tokyo, neither to light. can you sun up what it means to you? it light. can you sun up what it means to ou? ., , ., light. can you sun up what it means to ou? . , ., ., ., ., to you? it means a lot to me. from third last the — to you? it means a lot to me. from third last the second. _ to you? it means a lot to me. from third last the second. my _ to you? it means a lot to me. from third last the second. my coach - third last the second. my coach passed — third last the second. my coach passed away after tokyo. i don't want _ passed away after tokyo. i don't want to— passed away after tokyo. i don't want to talk too much because i will cry. want to talk too much because i will cry but _ want to talk too much because i will cry but i'm — want to talk too much because i will cry. but i'm happy, i'm happy. i�*ve cry. but i'm happy, i'm happy. i've never seen — cry. but i'm happy, i'm happy. i've never seen no _ cry. but i'm happy, i'm happy. he: never seen no outcry my cry. but i'm happy, i'm happy. i�*9: never seen no outcry my whole cry. but i'm happy, i'm happy. i�*9 never seen no outcry my whole life, i know how much this has meant to him. day has meant so much to know because my career. day and my dad would be very cloud to see us, going in and doing a really solid performance for a silver medal. horse performance for a silver medal. how have ou performance for a silver medal. how have you come _ performance for a silver medal. how have you come back— performance for a silver medal. how have you come back with such a strong performance?—

have you come back with such a strong performance? once you are an athlete ou strong performance? once you are an athlete you know _ strong performance? once you are an athlete you know what _ strong performance? once you are an athlete you know what you _ strong performance? once you are an athlete you know what you need - strong performance? once you are an athlete you know what you need to i strong performance? once you are an j athlete you know what you need to do and you have to rain smarter, you have to make sure you prioritise things in your life as well as the pope. a happy athlete as an athlete that dives well. the swimming leg of the triathlon remains a doubt with swim training cancelled for a second day because of poor water quality in the seine. heavy rainfall over the weekend in paris has affected pollution levels, with the competition due to start tomorrow. two contingency days have been built into the programme, but if it is still not right by then, the swim leg will be dropped and the event will become a duathlon. we have decided not to have this familiarisation because of the rains of the past week. the city of paris, all the water that is coming from the mountains is now coming into the city. so it's not the problem in the city itself. it's everything that's coming from before. so that's why, as a precautionary measure, even though the conditions were better than the day before,

we decided not to take any risks. the trends that we have are very positive for tomorrow. away from the olympics, a couple of football lines for you. manchester united hope to make a final decision on a new stadium by the end of the year. the club's co—owner sirjim ratcliffe wants to build a "wembley of the north" and has put together a taskforce to assess the feasibility of a 100,000—seater stadium at old trafford, which would cost around £2 billion. that's it for sportsday, but there's a lot more to come from paris, with hopes of british medals in gymnastics and swimming.

well police sent out a statement around half aen hour ago saying a major incident has been declared in southport. they say emergency services are at the scene. they were called to a property on heart street around five minutes from the train station at 10 to 12 after reports of a stabbing. they say there are a number of reported casualties. we don't have any further figures on those, but the police say they will be confirming the details when they can. like you say, a man has been detained, armed police detained a male and seized a knife. he has been taken to a police station. and the police are urging people to avoid the area. that is heart street in southport and they say there is no wider risk to the public. but this is an ongoing incident and they are calling it a major incident and emergency services are at the scene as we speak. emergency services are at the scene as we speak-—

there's a warning this lunchtime about the growing number of scammers — who are taking advantage of grieving families. the fraudsters hijack genuine online memorial posts and then convince bereaved relatives to hand over with credit—card details. nina warhurst can explain more. people who are grieving, who are feeling at their lowest, are being targeted by fraudsters online and swindled into handing over their cash. this is tony. when tony passed away injune his devastated family and friends wanted to pay tribute to him online. but shortly after wards, many of them were sent this — an invitation to facebook to watch a live stream of his funeral in return for a fee. but it was a scam. the live stream didn't exist. tony's picture had been stolen and scammers were attempting to trick his friends out of their credit card details. we have been to speak to tony's sister, natasha.

just... ..it makes you feel angry that somebody is using my brother's funeral, death, whatever, as some way of trying to make money. it's so upsetting. unfortunately natasha's experience isn't unique. it is a relatively new scam, so there aren't any official overall figures, but some funeral directors say it's happening three orfour times a week. we are not saying that all live stream invitations or donations on pages are fake, but here is how you can protect yourself. firstly, always check with the family or funeral director to confirm whether the link is legitimate before handing over any of your personal details. and if a funeral is being live streamed there should never be a cost. that is usually covered in the funeral fee. and the link should come directly from the funeral director. facebook�*s advice is to report

suspected scams, but we spoke to one funeral director who said it's not always that easy. this is the frustrating thing, facebook is such a faceless system. all we can do is report it like we are asked to do. but we get no contact back and we ask all the people have seen to it report it as well. but nothing is done. we never hear anything. there is no phone number or anyone to contact who say what can you do about it? well we put those points to facebook�*s owner and they said it is committed to removing fraudulent content and encourages users to report scams to them and the police. thank you. now the weather with chris. today we have a lot of sunshine across the country. for some it will be feeling increasingly hot. but is this a heat wave? in parts of england we need three consecutive

days of temperatures of 27 or 28 celsius. and yes, there will be parts of midlands, east anglia and south—east england where those criteria are met. so today is likely to be the first day of a heat wave. the highest temperatures will be across england and wales. northern ireland and scotland it is dry for most with sunshine. but a fur showers knocking around. but for the most part temperatures into the 20s, could see 2a in moray forth. england and wales speaking at 29 celsius. tonight it stays warm for sleeping across the towns and cities in eastern england. but eventually the temperatures drop to around 13 to 15 celsius. tomorrow, we have more of the same in many respects, in that most of the uk will have another dry day with plenty of sunshine, if anything across england and wales could be even hotter. again

temperatures widely reaching the mid to high 20s. in the warmest spots in the south—east it could reach 32 celsius. the significance of that is that the highest temperatures so far recorded this year is 31.9. so we are going to be there or thereabouts for the hottest day of the year. heading into wednesday, again it is a dry day. still a lot of sunshine and temperatures across the board above average. comfortable for scotland and northern ireland, but hot and humid scotland and northern ireland, but hotand humid in parts scotland and northern ireland, but hot and humid in parts of england. top temperatures 30 celsius. we follow the hot day on thursday with a change in our weather, in that we will see some heavy thundery rain. there could be some areas that see localised surface water flooding. we are firming up the details about where that will be happening. as we clear the thunder storms and look at the end of week it is all change

with low pressure bringing rain to the north and west and temperatures back to closer to average. that's all from today's bbc news at one. enjoy the rest of the day. goodbye. we have some breaking news from southport in merseyside. we understand several people have been stabbed. we have some more details from a correspondent who is across what happens. it's going to be from the newsroom. sean, can you hear me? yes, i can. the newsroom. sean, can you hear me? yes, ican. it the newsroom. sean, can you hear me? yes, i can. it is looking to be quite a serious incident. we are digging into it as we speak. so many dozens of emergency vehicles there

and southport. merseyside police confirm they were called at around 1150 this morning, notjust the police but other emergency services. the ambulance service is also in attendances. the emergency to services —— emergency services are describing it as a major incident. we are looking into it as fast as we can. what we can tell you, according to merseyside police is that they have detained a male who has been taken to a police station and armed officers who had detained him had also seized and knife from him. they say there has been multiple reported casualties. , :, ,:, :, casualties. they are reporting that a woman who _ casualties. they are reporting that a woman who lives _ casualties. they are reporting that a woman who livesjust _ casualties. they are reporting that a woman who livesjust minutes i casualties. they are reporting that. a woman who livesjust minutes away a woman who lives just minutes away from the incident has told the

liverpool echo she heard sirens and helicopters circling around and this is the quote from her, then messages started going around the local whatsapp group that a man was running around stabbing people. that is reported by the liverpool echo. this lady said we were terrified, panicking, sick with worry. i don't know how this can happen on a monday lunchtime. we have few details at the moment. can you give us a sense of the geography? do you know whereabouts this is? this is in the north—west of the country, not too far from north—west of the country, not too farfrom liverpool. the whole north—west of the country, not too far from liverpool. the whole of the street very much blocked off by these emergency vehicles. the one bit of warning that it spits out in situations like this, and we don't

know what the situation is, we don't know what the situation is, we don't know how mass casualty