good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today: three police officers have been hurt in sunderland in the latest violence following the killing of three young girls in southport — the home secretary has condemned those taking part. former chair of the bbc faces criticism for publicly thanking disgraced newsreader huw edwards for his "huge contribution" — despite knowing he had been arrested in november last year. team gb have made their most successful start to a summer olympics ever after winning three gold medals yesterday. yes — british athletes have won nine golds in seven days for the first time and have chances to add to that total today.

including mountain bike champion tom pidcock, who will be riding for his second gold medal of these games, in the road race. and good morning. and into the heatwave — and good morning. and into the heatwave through _ and good morning. and into the heatwave through the _ and good morning. and into the heatwave through the weekend i and good morning. and into the l heatwave through the weekend as pressure — heatwave through the weekend as pressure and _ heatwave through the weekend as pressure and moves _ heatwave through the weekend as pressure and moves in. _ heatwave through the weekend as pressure and moves in. there - heatwave through the weekend as pressure and moves in. there willi heatwave through the weekend as i pressure and moves in. there will be a few— pressure and moves in. there will be a few showers — pressure and moves in. there will be a few showers around, _ pressure and moves in. there will be a few showers around, mostly - pressure and moves in. there will be a few showers around, mostly in - pressure and moves in. there will be a few showers around, mostly in the | a few showers around, mostly in the north— a few showers around, mostly in the north and _ a few showers around, mostly in the north and west — a few showers around, mostly in the north and west but _ a few showers around, mostly in the north and west but a _ a few showers around, mostly in the north and west but a few— a few showers around, mostly in the north and west but a few in - a few showers around, mostly in the north and west but a few in the - north and west but a few in the southeast _ north and west but a few in the southeast this— north and west but a few in the southeast this morning. - north and west but a few in the southeast this morning. i- north and west but a few in the southeast this morning. i will. north and west but a few in the - southeast this morning. i will have the details. — southeast this morning. i will have the details, shortly. _ good morning. it's saturday 3 august. our main story today — the home secretary has condemned violence which broke out on the streets of sunderland last night saying those who took part will pay the price. eight people were arrested in the disorder and three officers were taken to hospital. it was the latest in a series of disturbances across england this week, after three children were fatally stabbed in southport. simonjones reports. trouble spreads to the street of sunderland. people, some in masks, looking for a fight. a car is overturned and set on fire.

northumbria police say their officers were met with serious and sustained levels of violence. some of the demonstrators said they were there to protest about the killing of three girls in southport earlier this week. the police said the rioters were attempting to drive division among the community. i'm shocked and appalled by what i've seen in sunderland on social media. i've had messages from people say they do not represent the views of the people of sunderland and i think that is really important. look, that is not protest, it is violent crime, it's dangerous and it stands for absolutely nothing other than thuggery. in liverpool, around 200 anti—racist protesters gathered outside a mosque, saying they were protecting it.

the police were keeping the two sides apart but the protest did not descend into the scenes seen in sunderland. community leaders are calling for calm saying that the families of the three girls killed in southport on monday do not want to see violent protests. elsie, who was seven years old, bebe was six, and alister who was nine lost their lives. downing street was lit up in pink last night to remember them — as was parliament, and southport itself. the teenager accused of murdering them is axel, who was 17. video emerged which is believed to show him fronting a campaign for the bbc�*s children in need when he was 11. a spokesperson for the charity told the daily mail "our deepest sympathies go out everyone impacted by the shocking case and we have removed the video from all of our platforms". following last night's unrest in sunderland, the home secretary

condemned the violence. but the police are braced for several more demonstrations this weekend in other towns and cities, with extra prosecutors on standby to bring rapid charges against troublemakers. simon jones, bbc news. our reporter oli constable is in sunderland. oli, what's the latest? we can see some of the aftermath of the damage behind you there. ah, we can see some of the aftermath of the damage behind you there. a large olice the damage behind you there. a large police presence _ the damage behind you there. a large police presence here _ the damage behind you there. a large police presence here following - the damage behind you there. a large police presence here following the - police presence here following the disorder last night. we saw the video of the police officer on fire. this is what remains. notjust of the police office but the nearby units as well, which were well alight throughout the night. you can see the glass on the floor. some of the rubble was used as well to be thrown towards officers. stones, glass, and bottles were used, and northumbria police tells us that three of the officers were taken to

hospital with injuries. to remain in hospital with injuries. to remain in hospital because of it. they also say they made a number of arrests, eight in total, and a variety of offences including order and burglary offences as well. we can see the damage from the fire, but it just that. across the city centre, windows have been smashed. this is one high st that has suffered damage. banks, a fast food restaurant damaged as well. police officers here throughout the night guarding scenes. we saw in the video one of the cars that was tipped over and set alight. we couldn't find it this morning as it has since been removed. the council has been cleaning up streets are trying to bring some kind of order and normality to the city centre, but you can see these scars still remain. ., ., ., ,, , .,

remain. for the moment, thank you very much. — remain. for the moment, thank you very much. oli- _ remain. for the moment, thank you very much, oli. it _ remain. for the moment, thank you very much, oli. it is _ remain. for the moment, thank you very much, oli. it is six _ remain. for the moment, thank you very much, oli. it is six minutes - very much, oli. it is six minutes past six. and an update on paris? it was a glorious day for british athletes in paris yesterday as team gb secured seven more medals. now fifth in the medals table, it's been great britain's most successful start to a summer olympics ever. our reporter patrick gearey rounds—up the action. pictures of triumph. three moments of unconjugated british joy. pictures of triumph. three moments of unconjugated britishjoy. but pictures of triumph. three moments of unconjugated british joy. but so much goes into the images. the bryony page, long months coaching her body back from injury. at one point she lost faith in her ability to pull off these moves. she has overcome it all. a page turning story would be complete, bronze in tokyo, silver in rio, gold in paris. even in the dizzying world of trampolining for page and her family, it was overwhelming. i family, it was overwhelming. i screamed a lot. ijust, just

screaming, just whooping with pure joy- screaming, just whooping with pure joy. because it means so much to her. and she has worked so hard. emily craig and imogen grant, the journey to the finish line started in tokyo, second bottom in your picture here, missing the middle by one tenth of a second. emily craig put the photo in her living room and together they worked to make history. imogen grant delayed starting a job as a doctor to be in the race. this time there would be no mistake. the race. this time there would be no mistake-— the race. this time there would be no mistake. goals for great britain! i think we woke _ no mistake. goals for great britain! i think we woke up _ no mistake. goals for great britain! i think we woke up this _ no mistake. goals for great britain! i think we woke up this morning - no mistake. goals for great britain! | i think we woke up this morning and looked _ i think we woke up this morning and looked at _ i think we woke up this morning and looked at each other and i think we both knew— looked at each other and i think we both knew that we had it in us today and, both knew that we had it in us today and. i_ both knew that we had it in us today and. i mean. — both knew that we had it in us today and, i mean, ithink those both knew that we had it in us today and, i mean, i think those tears were _ and, i mean, i think those tears were just — and, i mean, i think those tears were just an— and, i mean, i think those tears were just an outpouring of every early _ were just an outpouring of every early night, every hard training session — early night, every hard training session. every wedding and party we

have missed. session. every wedding and party we have missed-— have missed. sometimes the motivation — have missed. sometimes the motivation is _ have missed. sometimes the motivation is recreating - have missed. sometimes the motivation is recreating the l have missed. sometimes the - motivation is recreating the past. this was the gold medal winning showjumping team from london 2012. in paris, scott brash and ben maher were back. no peter charles, but instead his son, harry. brash would have the final raid. the gold he couldn't afford to knock down a single fence. the polls peaked with everyjump. flan single fence. the polls peaked with everyjump— every “ump. can he do it? yes! he has everyjump. can he do it? yes! he has done it! _ everyjump. can he do it? yes! he has done it! a _ everyjump. can he do it? yes! he has done it! a perfect _ everyjump. can he do it? yes! he has done it! a perfect round - everyjump. can he do it? yes! he has done it! a perfect round and i everyjump. can he do it? yes! he| has done it! a perfect round and he have completed _ has done it! a perfect round and he have completed a _ has done it! a perfect round and he have completed a circle. _ has done it! a perfect round and he have completed a circle. can't - have completed a circle. can't believe it- _ have completed a circle. can't believe it. last _ have completed a circle. can't believe it. last only _ have completed a circle. can't believe it. last only one - have completed a circle. can't believe it. last only one gold, these two boys wanted him with my dad and have been heroes of mine. i have looked up to them through my career, so to be with them on the podium is unbelievable. that career, so to be with them on the podium is unbelievable.— career, so to be with them on the podium is unbelievable. that was the last old of podium is unbelievable. that was the last sold of the _ podium is unbelievable. that was the last gold of the day _ podium is unbelievable. that was the last gold of the day where _ podium is unbelievable. that was the last gold of the day where britain - last gold of the day where britain won seven medals in all, including two silver in the pool. 0ne won seven medals in all, including two silver in the pool. one for ben proud in the 50 metres free, and one for duncan scott and the 200m medley. but in truth he was swimming in the shadow of a giant. lean

in the shadow of a giant. leon marchend _ in the shadow of a giant. leon marchand has _ in the shadow of a giant. leon marchand has won _ in the shadow of a giant. leon marchand has won his - in the shadow of a giant. leon marchand has won his fourth i in the shadow of a giant. igrrri marchand has won his fourth at the olympic games! that marchand has won his fourth at the olympic games!— olympic games! at this stage in france even _ olympic games! at this stage in france even the _ olympic games! at this stage in france even the president - olympic games! at this stage in france even the president looksj olympic games! at this stage in i france even the president looks up to leon marchand. patrick gearey, bbc news. so many glorious moments yesterday. 0ur sports correspondent katie gornall is at the stade de france where the athletics continues today. what are the metal prospects we have installed? irate what are the metal prospects we have installed? ~ ., ., ., ., installed? we have a real treat in store today _ installed? we have a real treat in store today at — installed? we have a real treat in store today at the _ installed? we have a real treat in store today at the stade - installed? we have a real treat in store today at the stade de - installed? we have a real treat in l store today at the stade de france. it is the 100m finals day for the women. we will see she garry richardson from the america, one of the favourites. the jamaican at 37, competing in herfinal 0lympics. for britain, then asher—smith will be hoping to challenge them. she qualified and trained in texas now but want to do well in her third 0lympics. masters of the british printers in that event the heat was daryll neita, who looks really

strong. —— dina asher—smith. she is competing in her third 0lympics. she will be hoping for something special this afternoon and this evening. away from here at the gymnastics, not too far, max whitlock will target gold in the final of the men's pommel horse. he wants to be the first person to win four consecutive golds on the same apparatus. they would be something special as he looks to retire at the end of these games. rowing, the final day of the rowing today. britain had a disaster in tokyo, didn't they? they only want to metals, neither gold, but they are already up to six, and they will have to follow it up in the men's later today. have to follow it up in the men's latertoday. —— have to follow it up in the men's later today. —— two medals. but a lot of attention on women's boxing. a quarterfinal are very controversial boxing match for imane khelif. imane khelif is one of two

athletes compete deliveries despite being disqualified from the world championships will not eligibility criteria. —— competing in the olympics despite being disqualified. 0lympics despite being disqualified. thank you very much, katie. it's emerged that the former chair of the bbc publicly thanked disgraced newsreader huw edwards for his contribution to the organisation, despite knowing he had been arrested last november. dame elan closs stephens says at the time she was not aware of the details which have come to light this week. 0ur reporter gwyn loader has more. dame elan closs stephens was appointed interim chair of the bbc last year just before the appointed interim chair of the bbc last yearjust before the sun newspaper published allegations about mr edwards' private life. the allegations were separate to the recent criminal charges brought against him. didn't lead to any criminal investigation. referring to the allegations on a welsh language radio programme, dame elan referred to the now disgraced newsreader as

paul hume. she also spoke about his huge contribution. —— huw. she has confirmed she was aware of the arrest in november last year but that she wasn't aware of the details which have emerged in court on wednesday this week. she said she was horrified by the details and her thoughts are with the children whose images are so central to this story. i asked her whether she was made aware of the nature of the police investigation into edwards last year. she has answered that question. she also hasn't answered whether she stands by the comments made on the radio programme. people will be asking whether she was wise to publicly praise someone who she knew had been arrested in november last year. the us will deploy additional warships and fighterjets to the middle east to help defend israel from possible attacks by iran. tensions remain high in the region over the assassination of hamas leader ismail haniyeh in iran and a key commander of the lebanese militant group hezbollah. iran has vowed harsh punishment against israel.

a plea deal made with the man accused of plotting the 9/11 terror attacks has been revoked by the us government. almost 3000 people died in the attack 22 years ago. some of the families of the victims criticised the deal, which would have seen alleged ringleader khalid sheikh mohammed and his accomplices spared the death penalty if they pleaded guilty. donald trump says he has agreed to a televised debate with vice president kamala harris on fox news next month. last night, ms harris passed the threshold to become the democratic party's presidential candidate in november's election. football fans are being warned to be aware of ticket scams, after new analysis suggested reports of the crime rose by a third last season. lloyds bank reported a 32% increase in its customers falling victim to scammers. here's our business correspondent marc ashdown.

the football season is about to kick off with top fixtures routinely sold out, getting to see a live match is rare for some fans. last season, more and more supporters fell victim to ruthless scammers. it often starts on a social media site like facebook or x, with fake adverts, often with pictures of real tickets. they convince fans to send money via a bank transfer, then the money and ticket disappear into thin air. analysis by lloyds bank show that during the last football season there was a 32% rise in customers say they fell victim to a scam. arsenal and liverpool fans were the most targeted, with the average was £177. some reported losing more than £1000. youngerfans between 18—34 £1000. younger fans between 18—34 made £1000. youngerfans between 18—34 made up two—thirds of those targeted. the best way to avoid these games is to go through official channels.—

these games is to go through official channels. most clubs will have to get _ official channels. most clubs will have to get exchanges _ official channels. most clubs will have to get exchanges where . have to get exchanges where season—ticket holders who can't make a game will sell their ticket. these much more reliable. if you consider using another selling site, go through the club and see who our trusted authority partners. beware of social media marketplaces. this is where a lot of the scammers operate. there is little to stop them. any requests for payment via bank transfer is a red flag, because it is difficult to stop. it’s bank transfer is a red flag, because it is difficult to stop.— it is difficult to stop. it's going to be called — it is difficult to stop. it's going to be called the _ it is difficult to stop. it's going to be called the era's - it is difficult to stop. it's going to be called the era's tour. - it is difficult to stop. it's going | to be called the era's tour. see it is difficult to stop. it's going - to be called the era's tour. see you there _ to be called the era's tour. see you there. . , . , ., there. the crime is exclusive to football. lawyers _ there. the crime is exclusive to football. lawyers estimated - there. the crime is exclusive to | football. lawyers estimated that fans of taylor swift lost more than £1 million to diggers of her her recent uk tour. purchasing anything online with a debit or credit card carries some protection through section 75 and chargeback rules, but sending money via bank transfer is much harder to recover. seeing their

idols in the flesh is every football fan's dream but the advice is if a ticket deal looks too good to be true it probably is. marc ashdown, bbc news. it is 6:16am. the american rock band aerosmith have retired from touring after more than 50 years. # don't wanna close my eyes # i don't wanna to fall asleep #'cause i'd miss you, baby # and i don't wanna miss a thing... known for classics including i don't want to miss a thing and love in an elevator, aerosmith won four grammys during their career. the group said their singer steven tyler's voice couldn't recover because of damaged vocal chords and despite the best medical team, 76—year—old tyler had made the difficult but necessary decision. 76! they had no idea he was that age. 76! they had no idea he was that ace. , 76! they had no idea he was that a a e. , ., 76! they had no idea he was that ace. , ., , ., , 76! they had no idea he was that ae. , ., , ., ., age. did i hear you singing along there, rachel? _ age. did i hear you singing along there, rachel? did _ age. did i hear you singing along there, rachel? did i— age. did i hear you singing along

there, rachel? did i heard - age. did i hear you singing along there, rachel? did i heard that?j age. did i hear you singing alongl there, rachel? did i heard that? i think! there, rachel? did i heard that? i think i heard that.— there, rachel? did i heard that? i think i heard that. mumbling along. sarah, think i heard that. mumbling along. sarah. were — think i heard that. mumbling along. sarah. were you _ think i heard that. mumbling along. sarah, were you singing _ think i heard that. mumbling along. sarah, were you singing along? - think i heard that. mumbling along. l sarah, were you singing along? there miaht have sarah, were you singing along? there might have been _ sarah, were you singing along? there might have been some _ sarah, were you singing along? there might have been some gentle swaying. absolutely, yes. good morning, everyone. the weather through the course of the weekend is looking not as hot as it has been. we had heatwave conditions or mist whealy across the southern half of the uk but fresh air moving in now. some sunshine through the weekend but also if few showers, particularly tomorrow across the north—west of the uk, the rain will be more persistent. most of us should see some sunshine either today or tomorrow. we have got this weather front, cold front, it is crossing slowly eastwards across central, southern, and is written parts of england at the moment. coming out of this area of cloud a few showers around. they could billy sharp one on the east coast of england. some showers rolling in from northern ireland and scotland later on in the day but there will be some sunshine in between. furthersouth, brighter conditions were much of northern

england, the midlands, down into wales as well. 0nce england, the midlands, down into wales as well. once the cloud clears away from the southeast to brunning up away from the southeast to brunning up there. temperature is around 16-24 up there. temperature is around 16—24 for most of us, dry up towards the northern isles, 15 there. into the northern isles, 15 there. into the evening hours the showers in northern ireland and scotland been away for a time, the cloud is away from the south. late sunshine and then overnight tonight dry for most of us but we will be seeing some rain arriving in the far north—west by the early hours of sunday. look at the overnight temperatures. if you found it difficult to sleet over recent notes 8—13 should find quite —— feel quite pleasant. dry unsettled weather because we have a ridge of high pressure with us. low pressure will be sitting to the north—west of the uk and the weather fronts will try to move in. they will bring more cloud, a freshening breeze for northern ireland, scotland as well, the rancour be quite heavy especially later on in the day. england and wales are staying dry with some sunshine, variable amounts of cloud drifting around. not as hot as recent days. 23 also in the london area. further

north the mid to high teens. as we head through sunday night and into monday we have a ridge of high pressure holding onto the south, this weather front moves its way in, as we move into monday the rain will be quite persistent, medically so for northern ireland, western scotland as well. ms england and wales that see predominantly dry weather and with the breeze coming in from the south that will lift those temperatures once again. a warmer day, a little more humid into monday, 26—27 for the southeast. we are looking at high teens are low 20s further north. the rain could cause some localised flooding. it will be quite slow—moving. eventually moves down into england and wales as we head into tuesday. it will tend to fizzle out as it does so. a band of cloud and a few showers moving towards the south and east, arise over scotland and northern ireland after the rain will see on monday. temperatures back to where they should be for the time of year, the high teens to the mid—20s, north to south. further ahead into

next week a fair amount of dry unsettled weather, especially towards the south. temperatures in the mid teens. some showers as you can see further north but not raining all the time. really difficult for the stage in august, looking mixed into next week. charlie and rachel. thank you very much. now it's time for click, with the team looking at the tech powering the olympic games. music plays.

paris — art, music, fashion, sport. the olympic and paralympic games are returning to this beautiful city for a third time. 1900, 192k, and now 202a. a century on, things have certainly changed — and we're notjust talking about the outfits. every time there's an olympic games, it's a chance for not just sport, but sport tech to take to the world stage. and we're always learning about new ways to monitor how exercise and sport affects the human body. and what's trialled here at elite level will almost certainly trickle down to the rest of us ordinaries at some point.

paris is such an iconic city. and the olympics are notjust an opportunity to revitalise a host nation's infrastructure, but to showcase its beautiful heritage, too. this is pont alexandre iii, widely regarded as the most ornate and extravagant bridge spanning the seine. you'll be seeing a lot of this bridge during the games, because it's involved in several events. the marathon swimming will go under it, and the road cycling will go over it. mind you, while the time trial event finishes at the bridge, spare a thought for the cycling road racers for whom this will be a distant memory by the time they've cycled through paris, down through the chevreuse valley, and then all the way up to a final climb on the butte montmartre. and then there's the mountain biking. it's been an olympic sport since 1996, and this year will take place on elancourt hill — the highest point in the paris region. however, the sport has yet

to appear at the paralympics. but ben derico's been to meet the bikers who want to change that. ben: this is competitive mountain bike racing, a sport where riders hurl themselves off massive jumps, careen through narrow tree—lined trails, and fly downhill at eye—watering speeds. so, i started competing when i was like 12, 11 years old. i used to ride downhill. this is gustavo 0rtiz, a competitive mountain biker and the two—time national champion of his native chile. i was pan american champion, national champion multiple times, and ifinished 20th in a world cup. it was my best result. but, while training in 2017, he had a tragic accident. i crashed in whistler, and ifinished paralysed from my chest down. did you think you would be able to cycle again? no, it never came to my mind.

h ea rt b eats un coeur. un etat d'esprit. although mountain biking will be an official sport at this year's olympic games, it's not yet been made an official sport in the paralympic games. that's partially because the bikes needed to race simply haven't existed. many traditional handcycles are built to be ridden on the road and feature wide wheelbases. 0ccasionally, they even place riders kneeling forward. this position puts their centre of gravity higher — something that would make sharp turns difficult on a loose dirt mountain bike trail. but a canadian company think they've developed a solution. i broke my back in 1996 snowboarding, and prior to that, i loved mountain biking. i loved snowboarding and climbing, i was, like, a kid who loved the outdoors in canada. and very early on in my injury, i recognised that i was going to be 100% reliant on technology. so, a machinist by trade, christian began building

experimental adaptive mountain bikes at home. the problem was always that i would tip. i would tip over, or, like, i would go fast down a hill and corner and, you know, tip to the outside of the corner. for years and years, he tinkered with different designs, but nothing worked. so he focused his energy instead on a custom cross—country ski chair that could shift and pivot over undulating snow. it was while skiing that a light bulb went off. if he just flipped the ski set—up over, he'd have a system that would allow the wheels to articulate and absorb shocks independently. the main, main thing is the articulation. so, with that, you can, like, go through skinny sections, you can crawl into rocks, and then another rock comes, so you canjust move it, and it adjusts by itself. the frame can also absorb big drops, allowing riders to maintain speed through technical sections the same way they would on a standard mountain bike.

aside from its articulating frame, these bikes have a few other unique features that make them especially useful for mountain bikers. unlike most handcycles, these bikes operate with two wheels in the front and one in the back. combined with an upright seating position closer to the ground, riders here can easily shift and pitch their weight to avoid tipping over on sharp turns. the handcycles also come with pedal—assist motors, and there are even fully motorised models as well. currently, each bike is custom—built for the rider, and ranges in price anywhere from $13,000-20,000. bowhead says their bikes are already in 30 countries, and more bikes in more places could help the sport offer meaningful competition and worldwide reach — two requirements to become an official paralympic game. even still, christian says these bikes are helping bring a new—found acceptance for adaptive mountain bike riders. we're a part of cycling now, which is huge for us internally

at bowhead, but it's way bigger for our customer. like, our acceptance is their acceptance. while it has helped with his racing, gustavo says this technology has helped him get back and enjoy riding his bike again. i feel that i am discovering, like, yeah, another kind of riding, because i was so used to just racing, like racing, racing, racing, i'm preparing for racing. but now i am, like, just enjoying the process of riding and going for long rides and, yeah, like, learning how to enjoy being in those places. while we're certain a bowhead won't be at this year's paralympics in paris, they mightjust be kicking up a cloud of dust in los angeles in 2028.

max whitlock is britain's greatest gymnast. he's won multiple titles, including three world championship golds and six 0lympic medals — three of those were also gold. but this will be his last time competing at the games. he's retiring after paris, so fans may want to watch his every move. the olympics, of course, provides great excitement all over the world. but, despite the fact that athletes move fast, they can't be everywhere all at once. so maybe this is a solution. 29 cameras make up this volumetric studio, which will have more than one use for athletes. all those cameras are then fed into a capture pc that runs on intel processing power. we can capture human performances, interactions, singing, dancing, whatever, in full ad. so the result is a 360—degree video that we can use to insert in other 360—degree or virtual environments.

the end result is a digital version of the person which can be beamed into tv studios around the world during broadcast interviews. i'm max whitlock, team gb gymnast and six—time 0lympic medallist, and i'll do a somersault in this new technology. using a tracked camera, we can synchronise the virtual environment and the athlete doing a backflip with the interviewer in real time, so it seems like they're actually together. any athlete would call out and massively welcome new technologies that will enhance the viewing experience, spectator experience, to see sport done in different ways. i think it's... i think it's obviously very, very clever, with new ways to move forward to show sport in different ways. i think that's amazing. so this is a completely authentic recreation of the actual human form. we don't add anything, we don't take anything away. it's the clothing that they're wearing, it's their personality, it's

the words that are coming out of their mouth. so it's a true, genuine capture ofjust that person. today, in this new technology... and here we have it — the smartphone version of an ar athlete, which sports fans can access byjust scanning a qr code. there we go. what was the turning point where it felt like it was fit for purpose? it took a lot of r&d to get to a point where a human actually looked like a human. you can't mess up the way a human looks, right? you know, our human perception is very astute, and so, we can't, you know, if someone's eyes are off a little bit, you know, we recognise that immediately. and so, in the reconstruction process in 3d, we had to get it perfect. and to be able to do this live is quite something. that's right, a lot of ai and machine learning have gone into the process to be able to reconstruct this in real time, and actually live—stream this data to a point where you could be anywhere in the world, interviewing an athlete in paris,

and have a conversation with them such that the latency is so low that it's like, you know, you would be, you know, next to them. my turn now! no problem. well, yes, that's me — somewhat less athletic than max, but at least the virtual version can keep going. and that's it for the short version of the programme. hope you've enjoyed our tour of the tech of the olympics. thanks for watching, and we will see you soon.

hello. welcome back. this is breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. good morning. mike is here to talk about all the sport. i do know way you begin. about all the sport. i do know way you begin-— you begin. record-breaking. no medals. later— you begin. record-breaking. no medals. later we _ you begin. record-breaking. no medals. later we have - you begin. record-breaking. no medals. later we have tom - you begin. record-breaking. no . medals. later we have tom pidcock going _ medals. later we have tom pidcock going for— medals. later we have tom pidcock going for his second goal of the games, — going for his second goal of the games, mounted by gold on monday, today the _ games, mounted by gold on monday, today the road race. max whitlock on the pommel horse is going for potentially another gold. xliter? the pommel horse is going for potentially another gold. very high auali potentially another gold. very high quality pommel— potentially another gold. very high quality pommel horse _ potentially another gold. very high quality pommel horse final. - potentially another gold. very high quality pommel horse final. but. potentially another gold. very high quality pommel horse final. but it| quality pommel horse final. but it isn'tjust quality pommel horse final. but it isn't just about the glory. quality pommel horse final. but it isn'tjust about the glory.- isn't 'ust about the glory. there are isn'tjust about the glory. there are so many — isn'tjust about the glory. there are so many predictable - isn'tjust about the glory. there . are so many predictable moments, especially— are so many predictable moments, especially in bmx. the drama. i was saying _ especially in bmx. the drama. i was saying it's _ especially in bmx. the drama. i was saying it's a — especially in bmx. the drama. i was saying it's a lottery, but you were sayingm — saying it's a lottery, but you were sayingm |— saying it's a lottery, but you were sa in: . .. ., saying it's a lottery, but you were sa inc... ., , ., saying... i went to bed worried about izveth _ saying... i went to bed worried about beth shriever, _ saying... i went to bed worried about beth shriever, because i j saying... i went to bed worried - about beth shriever, because i was so upset for her, and i woke up and she was my first thought. abs,

she was my first thought. a phenomenal athlete. she was my first thought. a phenomenalathlete. she she was my first thought. a phenomenal athlete. she is, she was my first thought. a phenomenalathlete. she is, but it does— phenomenalathlete. she is, but it does noise — phenomenalathlete. she is, but it does noise go to plan. it is very dangerous _ does noise go to plan. it is very dangerous. we will start by looking at some _ dangerous. we will start by looking at some of— dangerous. we will start by looking at some of the stories away from the podiums _ at some of the stories away from the podiums and the medals. there was disappointment for beth shriever, as she failed to defend her olympic bmx racing title. it just shows what a lottery this sport can be, because despite having won, all six of her races on the way to the final, she didn't get off to the best start and coudn't recover from it — finishing eighth, with gold going to australia's saya sakakibara. and there was concern in the men's semi—final, as kye whyte appeared to lose control after the first jump, and crashed out. he was treated by the on—site medical team, and then went to hospital! but british cycling said, thankfully, in a statement, that he suffered "no sigfinicant injuries". team gb were inches away from another gold medal in the rowing men's pair. tom george and ollie wynne—griffith had started strongly. they were almost a boat—length up at one point, but the defending champions, the sinkovic brothers

from croatia, dug deep and battled their way back to reclaim the title that they won in tokyo and rio — just! and the diving team have been among the most consistent in paris so far, with jack laugher and anthony harding claiming a fourth medal of the games. a bronze in the men's synchronised 3m springboard event. it's also laugher's fourth medal, but the first with his new partner after they teamed up just three years ago. they were beaten to silver by the mexican team, with the final dive of the whole competition, while another gold for — who else but — china means they're on course for a diving clean sweep. andy murray's career has been celebrated by team gb as they toasted all his achievements after he and partner dan evans were beaten in the men's doubles quarter—finals on thursday, at a little gathering. murray says he was ready to finish playing and can't wait to spend more time with his four children. iam i am looking forward to just being at home with them consistently and not having to always be saying "goodbye" to them and explain why

i'm going away, that even when i am on the phone here, the youngest ones are always like, you know, they don't care about the tennis and stuff, theyjust ask don't care about the tennis and stuff, they just ask when you don't care about the tennis and stuff, theyjust ask when you are coming home. they watch me win one match, then they ask if i can come home. and it's like, no, istill have a few more days. just being at home with them and being able to do normal things. it's the start of the new premiership season in scotland, today, and philippe clement is confident he will get time and patience in the rangers manager's job after signing a contract extension until the summer of 2028. his side begin the scottish premiership season, at tynecastle against hearts and he says his challenge this week, has been trying to calm his players down. i feel a lot of excitement this week. so yesterday i even had to stop some guys who were so excited that they were really into the tackles that wasn't necessary, at that moment. so no, there is a good

vibe in the building. ifeel really hungry squad to show themselves. in rugby league, hull kingston rovers moved top of super league in style, as well, after beating warrington wolves. it finished 22—1; — a result that means rovers go above champions wigan warriors into first on points difference, although wigan have a game in hand to play on tuesday. and finally, what's better than winning an olympic gold medal? well, china's huang ya oiong won a gold, and then had a marriage proposal. this was minutes after her doubles win over the south korean pair and following the medal ceremony, fellow chinese badminton player liu yuchen pulled out a ring, got down on one knee and proposed — and this was shown on the videoboard at the arena in paris and the crowd celebrated along with the newly engaged couple. olympic rings to engagement rings. she said yes. no pressure. a lovely

moment. thank you, mike, we will see you later. now, you might have noticed some more of these recently — lids that are still connected to plastic drinks bottles. yes, it's to try and stop the tops from becoming litter — but it's divided opinion, with some people complaining that the new lids are a nuisance. look at this. tv presenter sam nixon has been sharing his frustration on social media. i'm surei i'm sure i can't be the only one who thinks _ i'm sure i can't be the only one who thinks this, — i'm sure i can't be the only one who thinks this, and i'm all for helping out the _ thinks this, and i'm all for helping out the environment, but whoever came _ out the environment, but whoever came up— out the environment, but whoever came up with the idea of keeping lids connected to the bottle — it's annoying — lids connected to the bottle — it's annoying. it says "i am attached to recycle _ annoying. it says "i am attached to recycle together". you can also recycle — recycle together". you can also recycle it — recycle together". you can also recycle it if _ recycle together". you can also recycle it if you take the lid off and screw _ recycle it if you take the lid off and screw back on the top. it just recycle it if you take the lid off and screw back on the top. itjust — i and screw back on the top. itjust — i scratch _ and screw back on the top. itjust — i scratch nty— and screw back on the top. itjust — i scratch my cheek! it is dangerous, is it is _ i scratch my cheek! it is dangerous, is it is also, — i scratch my cheek! it is dangerous, is it is also, i— i scratch my cheek! it is dangerous, is it is. also, i can't put the lid back— is it is. also, i can't put the lid back on — is it is. also, i can't put the lid back on it _ is it is. also, i can't put the lid back on. it never goes back on. i can't _ back on. it never goes back on. i can't put — back on. it never goes back on. i

can't put it— back on. it never goes back on. i can't put it back on. we're joined now by sarah greenwood, a plastics and packaging expert, and caitlin atherton, an artist with plastic shed, a community group that creates new items from plastic waste. good morning to both of you. i have to admit, i don't see the problem with this at all. i didn't realise how much it was an irritant for some people. what are you hearing, sarah? it is 50-50. i did a people. what are you hearing, sarah? it is 50—50. i did a straw poll in the office. _ it is 50—50. i did a straw poll in the office, with plastics researchers involved in recycling. after— researchers involved in recycling. after people appreciated and say yes, it _ after people appreciated and say yes, it is — after people appreciated and say yes, it is a — after people appreciated and say yes, it is a good thing to do, and others _ yes, it is a good thing to do, and others share the same frustrations that sam _ others share the same frustrations that sam does. saying it is really frustrating. that sam does. saying it is really frustrating-— frustrating. frustrating, but is it the riaht frustrating. frustrating, but is it the right way— frustrating. frustrating, but is it the right way to _ frustrating. frustrating, but is it the right way to go? _ frustrating. frustrating, but is it the right way to go? is - frustrating. frustrating, but is it the right way to go? is a - frustrating. frustrating, but is it the right way to go? is a just . frustrating. frustrating, but is it the right way to go? is a just a i the right way to go? is a just a moment in time where people are a bit irritated, but you get used to it? �* , ., , , , it? let's c. previously we did this with cans- _ it? let's c. previously we did this with cans- i _ it? let's c. previously we did this with cans. i have _ it? let's c. previously we did this with cans. i have some _ it? let's c. previously we did this with cans. i have some cans - it? let's c. previously we did this| with cans. i have some cans here. it? let's c. previously we did this - with cans. i have some cans here. -- with cans. i have some cans here. —— let's _ with cans. i have some cans here. —— let's see _ with cans. i have some cans here. —— let's see i_ with cans. i have some cans here. —— let's see idon't _ with cans. i have some cans here. —— let's see. i don't know if you

let's see. idon't know if you remember— let's see. i don't know if you remember the... let's see. i don't know if you remember the. . ._ let's see. i don't know if you remember the. .. the old-style ring paul remember the. .. the old-style ring paul. do remember the. .. the old-style ring paul- do you _ remember the. .. the old-style ring paul. do you want _ remember the. .. the old-style ring paul. do you want to _ remember the. .. the old-style ring paul. do you want to explain? - remember the. .. the old-style ring paul. do you want to explain? this| paul. do you want to explain? this was removable. _ paul. do you want to explain? this was removable. what _ paul. do you want to explain? this was removable. what we - paul. do you want to explain? this was removable. what we did - paul. do you want to explain? this was removable. what we did whenj paul. do you want to explain? this i was removable. what we did when we were teenagers. _ was removable. what we did when we were teenagers, we _ was removable. what we did when we were teenagers, we actually - was removable. what we did when we were teenagers, we actually put i was removable. what we did when we were teenagers, we actually put the l were teenagers, we actually put the rin- were teenagers, we actually put the ring in— were teenagers, we actually put the ring in the _ were teenagers, we actually put the ring in the can, to save littering it. , r ., , ., it. -- ring-pull. but not everyone would have _ it. -- ring-pull. but not everyone would have done _ it. -- ring-pull. but not everyone would have done that. _ it. -- ring-pull. but not everyone would have done that. so - it. -- ring-pull. but not everyone would have done that. so there i it. -- ring-pull. but not everyone i would have done that. so there was a litterin: would have done that. so there was a littering problem _ would have done that. so there was a littering problem with _ would have done that. so there was a littering problem with can _ littering problem with can ring—pulls. then wonderful packaging engineering came along that meant that the _ engineering came along that meant that the ring paul stayed on the can while _ that the ring paul stayed on the can while you _ that the ring paul stayed on the can while you used it, solving a problem overnight _ while you used it, solving a problem overnight -- — while you used it, solving a problem overniaht. , , , . overnight. -- ring-pull. it is such a clever solution, _ overnight. -- ring-pull. it is such a clever solution, isn't _ overnight. -- ring-pull. it is such a clever solution, isn't it? - overnight. -- ring-pull. it is such a clever solution, isn't it? this i overnight. -- ring-pull. it is such a clever solution, isn't it? this is| a clever solution, isn't it? this is what we are _ a clever solution, isn't it? this is what we are doing _ a clever solution, isn't it? this is what we are doing with - a clever solution, isn't it? this is what we are doing with bottles. i a clever solution, isn't it? this is i what we are doing with bottles. so this is— what we are doing with bottles. so this is - _ what we are doing with bottles. so this is - i_ what we are doing with bottles. so this is — i don't know if you want to look— this is — i don't know if you want to look at— this is — i don't know if you want to look at those... this is - i don't know if you want to look at those. . ._ this is - i don't know if you want to look at those... yes, ok, so what do we have? — to look at those... yes, ok, so what do we have? this _ to look at those... yes, ok, so what do we have? this is _ to look at those... yes, ok, so what do we have? this is a _ to look at those. .. yes, ok, so what do we have? this is a regular- do we have? this is a regular bottle, i take that off... and there we go. bottle, i take that off... and there we no. ., . bottle, i take that off... and there we to. ., . ., bottle, i take that off... and there we lo. ., . ., ., bottle, i take that off... and there weuo. ., . ., ., , we go. how much of a problem, while we go. how much of a problem, while we demonstrate _ we go. how much of a problem, while we demonstrate the _ we go. how much of a problem, while we demonstrate the other— we go. how much of a problem, while we demonstrate the other one, i we go. how much of a problem, while we demonstrate the other one, are i we demonstrate the other one, are the single use bottles? thea;r

we demonstrate the other one, are the single use bottles?— the single use bottles? they are a big problem- _ the single use bottles? they are a big problem. where _ the single use bottles? they are a big problem. where i _ the single use bottles? they are a big problem. where i am - the single use bottles? they are a big problem. where i am from i the single use bottles? they are a big problem. where i am from in i big problem. where i am from in manchester— big problem. where i am from in manchester they _ big problem. where i am from in manchester they can _ big problem. where i am from in manchester they can be - big problem. where i am from in manchester they can be recycledj big problem. where i am from in- manchester they can be recycled with the lid _ manchester they can be recycled with the lid attached. _ manchester they can be recycled with the lid attached. they— manchester they can be recycled with the lid attached. they should - manchester they can be recycled with the lid attached. they should status i the lid attached. they should status because _ the lid attached. they should status because they — the lid attached. they should status because they get _ the lid attached. they should status because they get into, _ the lid attached. they should status because they get into, because i the lid attached. they should status because they get into, because of. because they get into, because of the way— because they get into, because of the way the — because they get into, because of the way the factory— because they get into, because of the way the factory is, _ because they get into, because of the way the factory is, they - because they get into, because of the way the factory is, they get i the way the factory is, they get into the — the way the factory is, they get into the glass _ the way the factory is, they get into the glass recycling, - the way the factory is, they get into the glass recycling, therei the way the factory is, they get i into the glass recycling, there are problems— into the glass recycling, there are problems that _ into the glass recycling, there are problems that way. _ into the glass recycling, there are problems that way. although i into the glass recycling, there are problems that way. although the i problems that way. although the technology — problems that way. although the technology is _ problems that way. although the technology is catching _ problems that way. although the technology is catching up - problems that way. although the technology is catching up to i problems that way. although the i technology is catching up to recycle them _ technology is catching up to recycle them altogether, _ technology is catching up to recycle them altogether, because - technology is catching up to recycle them altogether, because there i technology is catching up to recycle| them altogether, because there are two different — them altogether, because there are two different types _ them altogether, because there are two different types of— them altogether, because there are two different types of plastic - them altogether, because there are two different types of plastic cometj two different types of plastic comet bay aren't _ two different types of plastic comet bay aren't supposed _ two different types of plastic comet bay aren't supposed to _ two different types of plastic comet bay aren't supposed to be... - two different types of plastic comet bay aren't supposed to be... the? i bay aren't supposed to be... they can't be recycled _ bay aren't supposed to be... tip;- can't be recycled together? bay aren't supposed to be... they can't be recycled together? not i can't be recycled together? not where i can't be recycled together? not where i am- _ can't be recycled together? not where i am. it— can't be recycled together? not where i am. it can _ can't be recycled together? not where i am. it can be really confusing _ where i am. it can be really confusing. if— where i am. it can be really confusing-— where i am. it can be really confusing. where i am. it can be really confusinu. , ., ., , ., confusing. if you are putting that in our confusing. if you are putting that in your mixed — confusing. if you are putting that in your mixed recycling _ confusing. if you are putting that in your mixed recycling in - confusing. if you are putting that in your mixed recycling in that i confusing. if you are putting that i in your mixed recycling in that part of the world, you have to take that lead... , ., ., ., . of the world, you have to take that lead... , ., ., .,. ., lead... understand the attached, not cominu lead... understand the attached, not coming off. — lead... understand the attached, not coming off. you _ lead... understand the attached, not coming off, you are _ lead... understand the attached, not coming off, you are still— lead... understand the attached, not coming off, you are still supposed i coming off, you are still supposed to be _ coming off, you are still supposed to be attaching _ coming off, you are still supposed to be attaching it. _ coming off, you are still supposed to be attaching it. i— coming off, you are still supposed to be attaching it. i may— coming off, you are still supposed to be attaching it. i may cut- coming off, you are still supposed to be attaching it. i may cut out i coming off, you are still supposedj to be attaching it. i may cut out of it, to be attaching it. i may cut out of it. so _ to be attaching it. i may cut out of it. so when — to be attaching it. i may cut out of it. so when it— to be attaching it. i may cut out of it, so when it is _ to be attaching it. i may cut out of it, so when it is taken _ to be attaching it. i may cut out of it, so when it is taken off, - to be attaching it. i may cut out of it, so when it is taken off, i- to be attaching it. i may cut out of it, so when it is taken off, i can i it, so when it is taken off, i can do something _ it, so when it is taken off, i can do something with _ it, so when it is taken off, i can do something with it, _ it, so when it is taken off, i can do something with it, so- it, so when it is taken off, i can do something with it, so it i it, so when it is taken off, i can do something with it, so it isn't wasted — do something with it, so it isn't wasted. �* ., , wasted. but there are new eu rules kickin: in wasted. but there are new eu rules kicking in soon? _ wasted. but there are new eu rules kicking in soon? in _ wasted. but there are new eu rules kicking in soon? in the _ wasted. but there are new eu rules kicking in soon? in the eu, - wasted. but there are new eu rules kicking in soon? in the eu, these i kicking in soon? in the eu, these are already _ kicking in soon? in the eu, these are already in _ kicking in soon? in the eu, these are already in place _ kicking in soon? in the eu, these are already in place in _ kicking in soon? in the eu, these are already in place in the i kicking in soon? in the eu, these i are already in place in the eu, and as we _ are already in place in the eu, and

as we are— are already in place in the eu, and as we are no— are already in place in the eu, and as we are no longer part of the eu it doesn't— as we are no longer part of the eu it doesn't apply to us, but manufacturers are bringing it in anyway — manufacturers are bringing it in an a . ., , ., g y manufacturers are bringing it in an a. ., , anyway. from the seventh ofjuly, so fairly soon- — anyway. from the seventh ofjuly, so fairly soon. but _ anyway. from the seventh ofjuly, so fairly soon. but that _ anyway. from the seventh ofjuly, so fairly soon. but that would _ anyway. from the seventh ofjuly, so fairly soon. but that would impact i fairly soon. but that would impact here? i fairly soon. but that would impact here? ~ , fairly soon. but that would impact here? ,, , , . fairly soon. but that would impact here? ,, , . ., here? i think it is good practice to do it here because _ here? i think it is good practice to do it here because although i here? i think it is good practice to do it here because although therej do it here because although there are teething problems, it is the way recycling _ are teething problems, it is the way recycling is— are teething problems, it is the way recycling is going. in order to capture — recycling is going. in order to capture as _ recycling is going. in order to capture as much plastic as possible in recycling, then gradually everybody will move towards that and you will _ everybody will move towards that and you will look at the labels, i have had to— you will look at the labels, i have had to take — you will look at the labels, i have had to take the labels off, but they will say _ had to take the labels off, but they will say "recycle on "— that is the advice _ will say "recycle on "— that is the advice going forward. will say "recycle on "- that is the advice going forward.— will say "recycle on "- that is the advice going forward. there is a big debate about _ advice going forward. there is a big debate about the _ advice going forward. there is a big debate about the efficacy _ advice going forward. there is a big debate about the efficacy of - debate about the efficacy of recycling plastic. a lot of people feel that we just need to move away from plastic. part of me thinks that if we irritate people with the bottle tops, it might encourage them to use or reuse their own bottles more. you are convinced, caitlin? it is interesting. before today i

hadn't — is interesting. before today i hadn't opened _ is interesting. before today i hadn't opened one _ is interesting. before today i hadn't opened one that i is interesting. before today i hadn't opened one that had i is interesting. before today i. hadn't opened one that had the is interesting. before today i- hadn't opened one that had the lid attached _ hadn't opened one that had the lid attached because _ hadn't opened one that had the lid attached because they— hadn't opened one that had the lid attached because they always i hadn't opened one that had the lid attached because they always had | hadn't opened one that had the lid i attached because they always had my own reusable — attached because they always had my own reusable ones _ attached because they always had my own reusable ones and _ attached because they always had my own reusable ones and that _ attached because they always had my own reusable ones and that would i attached because they always had my own reusable ones and that would be| own reusable ones and that would be what i _ own reusable ones and that would be what i pushed — own reusable ones and that would be what i pushed forward. _ own reusable ones and that would be what i pushed forward. i— own reusable ones and that would be what i pushed forward. i can - own reusable ones and that would be what i pushed forward. i can ever- what i pushed forward. i can ever agree _ what i pushed forward. i can ever agree with — what i pushed forward. i can ever agree with what _ what i pushed forward. i can ever agree with what you _ what i pushed forward. i can ever agree with what you said. - what i pushed forward. i can ever agree with what you said. a i what i pushed forward. i can ever agree with what you said. a lot . what i pushed forward. i can ever| agree with what you said. a lot of people _ agree with what you said. a lot of people who — agree with what you said. a lot of people who have _ agree with what you said. a lot of people who have used _ agree with what you said. a lot of people who have used it - agree with what you said. a lot of people who have used it say i agree with what you said. a lot of people who have used it say thatl agree with what you said. a lot of. people who have used it say that it annoys _ people who have used it say that it annoys them — people who have used it say that it annoys them and _ people who have used it say that it annoys them and they _ people who have used it say that it annoys them and they rip - people who have used it say that it annoys them and they rip it- people who have used it say that it annoys them and they rip it off - annoys them and they rip it off anyway, — annoys them and they rip it off anyway. and _ annoys them and they rip it off anyway. and if— annoys them and they rip it off anyway, and if they— annoys them and they rip it off anyway, and if they keep - annoys them and they rip it off i anyway, and if they keep ripping annoys them and they rip it off - anyway, and if they keep ripping it off, or— anyway, and if they keep ripping it off, or they— anyway, and if they keep ripping it off, or they learn— anyway, and if they keep ripping it off, or they learn or— anyway, and if they keep ripping it off, or they learn or they- anyway, and if they keep ripping it off, or they learn or they start - off, or they learn or they start bringing — off, or they learn or they start bringing their— off, or they learn or they start bringing their own— off, or they learn or they start bringing their own bottles, - off, or they learn or they start i bringing their own bottles, which off, or they learn or they start - bringing their own bottles, which is ideai _ bringing their own bottles, which is ideal. do _ bringing their own bottles, which is ideal. , a, bringing their own bottles, which is ideal. , t, g, bringing their own bottles, which is ideal. , ., ., ., bringing their own bottles, which is ideal. ., ., , ., ., ideal. do you want to try that now? give us- -- — ideal. do you want to try that now? give usm you _ ideal. do you want to try that now? give us... you dribble... _ ideal. do you want to try that now? give us... you dribble... closing i ideal. do you want to try that now? give us... you dribble... closing it| give us... you dribble... closing it is another— give us... you dribble... closing it is another thing. _ give us... you dribble... closing it is another thing. i _ give us... you dribble... closing it is another thing. i had _ give us... you dribble... closing it is another thing. i had practice. i is anotherthing. i had practice. not too — is anotherthing. i had practice. not too difficult! _ is anotherthing. i had practice. not too difficult! i— is another thing. i had practice. not too difficult!— not too difficult! i did practice. how do you — not too difficult! i did practice. how do you bring _ not too difficult! i did practice. how do you bring consumers . not too difficult! i did practice. - how do you bring consumers along with a change like this then? mat with a change like this then? not cive them with a change like this then? not give them a _ with a change like this then? not give them a choice! it is a difficult _ give them a choice! it is a difficult one. i mean, the change with the — difficult one. i mean, the change with the cans, it made it easier for people. _ with the cans, it made it easier for peogte. so— with the cans, it made it easier for people, so that was an easy change to make _ people, so that was an easy change to make. this one... let's see what happens _ to make. this one... let's see what happens it—

to make. this one... let's see what happens. it is— to make. this one... let's see what happens. it is relatively new. they appointed — happens. it is relatively new. they appointed in the last few months. let's _ appointed in the last few months. let's see — appointed in the last few months. let's see how people feel about it in severat— let's see how people feel about it in several months time. and let's see how people feel about it in several months time.— let's see how people feel about it in several months time. and tell us about the installation _ in several months time. and tell us about the installation you - in several months time. and tell us about the installation you have - in several months time. and tell us| about the installation you have done at stockport? this about the installation you have done at stockport?— at stockport? this is the largest lastic at stockport? this is the largest plastic recycling _ at stockport? this is the largest plastic recycling in _ at stockport? this is the largest plastic recycling in the - at stockport? this is the largest plastic recycling in the uk. - at stockport? this is the largest plastic recycling in the uk. it - at stockport? this is the largest plastic recycling in the uk. it is| plastic recycling in the uk. it is 18,000 — plastic recycling in the uk. it is 18,000 bottles, _ plastic recycling in the uk. it is 18,000 bottles, over- plastic recycling in the uk. it is 18,000 bottles, over five - plastic recycling in the uk. it is. 18,000 bottles, over five months people _ 18,000 bottles, over five months people collected _ 18,000 bottles, over five months people collected something - 18,000 bottles, over five months people collected something like i people collected something like 500,000 — people collected something like 500,000 bottle _ people collected something like 500,000 bottle lids. _ people collected something like 500,000 bottle lids. it- people collected something like 500,000 bottle lids. it is - people collected something like 500,000 bottle lids. it is abouti 500,000 bottle lids. it is about 18.5 500,000 bottle lids. it is about 185 metres _ 500,000 bottle lids. it is about 185 metres try— 500,000 bottle lids. it is about 18.5 metres by four— 500,000 bottle lids. it is about 18.5 metres by four metres. - 500,000 bottle lids. it is about 18.5 metres by four metres. it i 18.5 metres by four metres. it depicts— 18.5 metres by four metres. it depicts tocat _ 18.5 metres by four metres. it depicts local flora _ 18.5 metres by four metres. it depicts local flora and - 18.5 metres by four metres. it depicts local flora and fauna. i 18.5 metres by four metres. it - depicts local flora and fauna. what did ou depicts local flora and fauna. what did you do? _ depicts local flora and fauna. what did you do? stick _ depicts local flora and fauna. what did you do? stick them _ depicts local flora and fauna. did you do? stick them on depicts local flora and fauna— did you do? stick them on unpainted? no, they are all plastics. at the end of— no, they are all plastics. at the end of its— no, they are all plastics. at the end of its life, _ no, they are all plastics. at the end of its life, if _ no, they are all plastics. at the end of its life, if we _ no, they are all plastics. at the end of its life, if we want - no, they are all plastics. at the end of its life, if we want to - no, they are all plastics. at the i end of its life, if we want to take it down, — end of its life, if we want to take it down, we _ end of its life, if we want to take it down, we can _ end of its life, if we want to take it down, we can recycle - end of its life, if we want to take it down, we can recycle the - end of its life, if we want to take | it down, we can recycle the lead. all the lids — it down, we can recycle the lead. all the lids are _ it down, we can recycle the lead. all the lids are natural— it down, we can recycle the lead. all the lids are natural colours i all the lids are natural colours from — all the lids are natural colours from the — all the lids are natural colours from the lids _ all the lids are natural colours from the lids themselves, - all the lids are natural coloursi from the lids themselves, just screwed — from the lids themselves, just screwed on _ from the lids themselves, just screwed on. and _ from the lids themselves, just screwed on. and the - from the lids themselves, just screwed on. and the backing i from the lids themselves, just - screwed on. and the backing board is 100% _

screwed on. and the backing board is 100% recycled — screwed on. and the backing board is 100% recycled plastic. _ screwed on. and the backing board is 100% recycled plastic. the _ screwed on. and the backing board is 100% recycled plastic. the whole - 100% recycled plastic. the whole thing _ 100% recycled plastic. the whole thing is _ 100% recycled plastic. the whole thing is metat— 100% recycled plastic. the whole thing is metal screws— 100% recycled plastic. the whole thing is metal screws or- 100% recycled plastic. the whole thing is metal screws or recycled| thing is metal screws or recycled plastic — thing is metal screws or recycled plastic it— thing is metal screws or recycled lastic. . , . , plastic. it is very clever. very clever. plastic. it is very clever. very clever- you — plastic. it is very clever. very clever. you will _ plastic. it is very clever. very clever. you will have - plastic. it is very clever. very clever. you will have to - plastic. it is very clever. very clever. you will have to take | plastic. it is very clever. very - clever. you will have to take your own plastic waste here. you are responsible for this. you could incorporated! thank you very much. you later. . ~ incorporated! thank you very much. you later. . ,, , ., incorporated! thank you very much. you later. . ~' ,, incorporated! thank you very much. you later. . ,, . you later. thank you so much. -- you can incorporate _ you later. thank you so much. -- you can incorporate it. _ you later. thank you so much. -- you can incorporate it. sarah _ you later. thank you so much. -- you can incorporate it. sarah is— you later. thank you so much. -- you can incorporate it. sarah is looking i can incorporate it. sarah is looking at the weather. how is looking for weekend? a qr code. this is the picture looking over the moray firth. belear cloud in the skye. furthersouth moray firth. belear cloud in the skye. further south we have more cloud around. a weather front is pushing this ways out and that will introduce cooler, fresher feeling air through the course of the weekend. if you're not a fan of the heat and humidity that is probably good news. there will be sunshine for many of us but rain in the forecast, much of it across the north—west tomorrow. we start this morning with this cold front sitting across central and the parts of england. it is very slowly shifting this way eastward. there are a few

showers coming out of the frontal system in the south and eastern england as well. that was low molecular weight into the afternoon. mosher was moving across northern ireland and scotland. they will be hit and miss. ireland and scotland. they will be hitand miss. sunshine ireland and scotland. they will be hit and miss. sunshine in between. dry sunny weather across northern england down into the midlands, wales, and the southwest. temperatures for is a vast 16—24, not as hot as it has been recently. we have lost the weather conditions, it is feeling fresher. once the cloud clears away towards the south and east ms russell us will see late sunshine before the sun sets. a lovely dry evening and overnight the cloud will increase from the north—west, the next batch of rain moves into northern ireland and western scotland. overnight temperatures, 8—13, much more comfortable for sleeping tonight. tomorrow we have the frontal system moving into the north—west of the uk, a ridge of higher pressure holding on towards the south and the east will not will be a day of contrasts. if you have the cloud and rain across northern ireland, western scotland, it will move

empirically the afternoon and be heavy. that will set in for the afternoon. scotland lisa scott —— be seeing some in the oven. sunny spells, variable amounts of cloud ripping around. top temperatures 18-23 ripping around. top temperatures 18—23 for most of us but cool across the north of scotland. we have de france that is quite slow—moving, sunday night into monday. because the rainfall totals mounting up for northern ireland, northern and western scotland in particular where you can see the front sitting on monday. much of england and wales are having another dry day in the breeze will be coming in from the tzar began stock will start to see the template is on the rise, the humidity rising again in the south and east. 26/20 seven celsius. typically high teens or low 205 further north. overnight into tuesday we still have this front, eventually will pu5he5 way was the south, bumping eventually will pushes way was the south, bumping into higher pressure, tending to fizzle out as it does so. we will see some cloud and outbreaks of rain in the south and east on tuesday, slowly that should clear

away and we're back into the sunny spells. a better day for scotland and northern ireland can better monday. temperatures typical for the time of year. most of us around 18-24. a little time of year. most of us around 18—24. a little cool across the north of scotland. further head into next week, a lot of dry unsettled weather specially for the south. some shower symbols further north so it will be a little bit mixed. temperatures pretty typical for this stage in august stop charlie and rachel. thank you very much. it was a simple pregnancy test tablet, known as primodos, given to women between the 19505 and 19705. but decades later, families are still caught—up in a battle about the drug's links to birth defects, something the company behind primodos has always denied. our health correspondentjenny rees has this special report. they has this special report. are familiar photo album sta bles, they are familiar photo album stables, a proud new mum shows off her newborn. in these pictures from the 19705 some of the mums already knew there child had been born with

congenital anomaly, because that would need surgery, others were piecing together symptoms that would later be diagnosed as disabling conditions stop margot simply knew her son wasn't well but had to battle until he was eight to get his heart problems taken seriously. ianthem heart problems taken seriously. when the diagnostic— heart problems taken seriously. when the diagnostic surgeon _ heart problems taken seriously. igariezri the diagnostic surgeon turned up heart problems taken seriously. iii"i;e:"i the diagnostic surgeon turned up she was horrified that he had been left for so long and he was very lucky to be still alive because he could have dropped dead at any moment because he had deteriorated so much as well as he got older. you could just see him literally within away before me. he looked so undernourished and ill and he had no quality—of—life whatsoever. and he had no quality-of-life whatsoever.— and he had no quality-of-life whatsoever. ., ., ., whatsoever. margot was one of many who had been — whatsoever. margot was one of many who had been given _ whatsoever. margot was one of many who had been given a _ whatsoever. margot was one of many who had been given a hormone i who had been given a hormone pregnancy test in the early 19705 called primodos. by then researchers claim to have found a link between the drug and birth defects but there wasn't a consensus and it remained in use until 1978. i wasn't a consensus and it remained in use until1978._ in use until1978. i remember sort of bein: in use until1978. i remember sort of being left _ in use until1978. i remember sort of being left in — in use until1978. i remember sort of being left in the _ in use until1978. i remember sort of being left in the hospital, i

in use until1978. i remember sort of being left in the hospital, my . of being left in the hospital, my parents couldn't stay, so, you know, eight—year—old boy, and they would say able see tomorrow and i was there on my own at night and it was not great. it was very frightening. my not great. it was very frightening. my mother said i'm one of the lucky ones, really, because! my mother said i'm one of the lucky ones, really, because i have had a relatively normal life since. i still have follow—up cardiology appointments every few years. but i don't know what my lifespan will be. i have spoken to a number of women about their experiences. helen and her daughter becky who needs round—the—clock residential care, she was a baby in this picture but she was a baby in this picture but she has needed multiple operations on her feet over the years. catherine had a really traumatic stillbirth when she was just 18 herself and then there isjean who lost her pregnancy in the very early weeks, but that still impacts her today, nearly 60 years on, because her husband never wanted to have children. abs. her husband never wanted to have children. �* , ., her husband never wanted to have children. . , ., ., her husband never wanted to have children. . ., ., . , her husband never wanted to have children. . ., ., . children. a loss of our families are still caring — children. a loss of our families are still caring for _ children. a loss of our families are still caring for their _ children. a loss of our families are still caring for their children. i children. a loss of our families are still caring for their children. and i still caring for their children. and we're talking about children in their 505 who are incontinence, can't speak, can't communicate in

any way, wheelchair—bound. they have never had any help at all. so you've got women there who never had the opportunity to work because of caring for their children and i think that that should be recognised. in think that that should be recognised.— think that that should be reco . nised. :: ' j~ , recognised. in 2018 the then prime minister theresa _ recognised. in 2018 the then prime minister theresa may _ recognised. in 2018 the then prime l minister theresa may commissioned evreux —— review into, among other things, primodos. two years later it reported that even a suspicion of harm should have led to the drug been removed from use and there were multiple lost opportunities to do so. the uk most governments issued apologies, but when it came to damages in the high court last year was dismissed because a lack of evidence proving a causal link. the former prime minister included the issue in her book, describing the issues during the 19705 as an abuse of power. issues during the 1970s as an abuse of ower. ~ . . h, of power. what i write about in the book is primodos and _ of power. what i write about in the book is primodos and other- of power. what i write about in the i book is primodos and other examples, hillsborough and grenfell and various issues over the years where institutions or organs of the state have chosen to defend themselves rather than trying to find the truth

for the vic terms. i think primodos is an example of that, where the health service government defended itself, ratherthan health service government defended itself, rather than try to find the absolute truth.— itself, rather than try to find the absolute truth. they are commonly dru . s absolute truth. they are commonly drugs company _ absolute truth. they are commonly drugs company involved, _ absolute truth. they are commonly drugs company involved, says i absolute truth. they are commonly drugs company involved, says it i absolute truth. they are commonly | drugs company involved, says it has sympathies with the families, but points to the previous assessments that concluded there was no link. our health correspondent jenny rees with that report. mike hasjoined us back on the mike has joined us back on the sofa for a moment to reflect. it may be worth mentioning, france, the host nation are having an amazing... you can see the — nation are having an amazing... gm. can see the power of the home crowd. the bmx, a lot of people catching up with these events, they got a one, two, three. with these events, they got a one, two. three-— two, three. there are pictures on the bbc sport — two, three. there are pictures on the bbc sport website _ two, three. there are pictures on the bbc sport website with i two, three. there are pictures on the bbc sport website with how l two, three. there are pictures on i the bbc sport website with how they celebrate with the one you champion throwing his bike into the crowd. lanni marchant, his fourth goal... when _ lanni marchant, his fourth goal... when he — lanni marchant, his fourth goal... when he is — lanni marchant, his fourth goal... when he is swimming the crowd cheer

every sammy bossut of the water. bind every sammy bossut of the water. and the atmosphere around the games grows and grows, all the competitors, in a way... and we in to 0. competitors, in a way... and we in tokyo- we — competitors, in a way... and we in tokyo. we should _ competitors, in a way... and we in tokyo. we should mention - competitors, in a way... and we in tokyo. we should mention also i competitors, in a way... and we in | tokyo. we should mention also the big teddy- the _ tokyo. we should mention also the big teddy. the flag _ tokyo. we should mention also the big teddy. the flag bearer- tokyo. we should mention also the big teddy. the flag bearer for i big teddy. the flag bearer for france. big teddy. the flag bearer for france- he — big teddy. the flag bearer for france. he has _ big teddy. the flag bearer for france. he has won - big teddy. the flag bearer for france. he has won an i big teddy. the flag bearer for - france. he has won an extraordinary number of medals _ france. he has won an extraordinary number of medals for _ france. he has won an extraordinary number of medals for france, i france. he has won an extraordinary number of medals for france, gold l number of medals for france, gold medals. _ number of medals for france, gold medals, champion for so long. president _ medals, champion for so long. president macron was therefore his about— president macron was therefore his about yesterday and he won the gold medat _ about yesterday and he won the gold medat it— about yesterday and he won the gold medal. it was an incredible moment. yesterday— medal. it was an incredible moment. yesterday was a fabulous friday for team gb. three goals in the equestrian and the rowing, of course, as well. and for the first time team gb have nine goals after just seven days. that is a new record. and the potentialfor just seven days. that is a new record. and the potential for more today with the likes of tom pidcock and max whitlock and it could be a super saturday. we will reflect on one of the amazing stories. it is notjust one of the amazing stories. it is not just the one of the amazing stories. it is notjust the winning, it is the story behind, the journey to get there. that was the case with a

commanding performance from emily craig and imogen grant. this was in the women's lightweight double sculls. this is how things looked in the final stage of this race. 100 metres now _ the final stage of this race. 100 metres now for _ the final stage of this race. 100 metres now for emily craig and imogen — metres now for emily craig and imogen grant who missed a medal in tokyo— imogen grant who missed a medal in tokyo by— imogen grant who missed a medal in tokyo by zero by 01 seconds. they stuck _ tokyo by zero by 01 seconds. they stuck a _ tokyo by zero by 01 seconds. they stuck a picture on the wall of the photo _ stuck a picture on the wall of the photo finish. they can rip that down now _ photo finish. they can rip that down now they— photo finish. they can rip that down now. they have written a new chapter _ now. they have written a new chapter. the final chapter of lightweight rowing. it ends with lold lightweight rowing. it ends with gotd for— lightweight rowing. it ends with gold for great britain!— gold for great britain! yeah, freezer frame, _ gold for great britain! yeah, freezer frame, a _ gold for great britain! yeah, freezer frame, a new - gold for great britain! yeah, freezer frame, a new picture gold for great britain! yeah, i freezer frame, a new picture to go on the wall. emily and imogenjoin us now from paris. lam i am delighted to say. how was your night is olympic champion, how did you celebrate? bi; night is olympic champion, how did you celebrate?— you celebrate? by doing lots of interviews _ you celebrate? by doing lots of interviews and _ you celebrate? by doing lots of interviews and media, - you celebrate? by doing lots ofj interviews and media, actually! you celebrate? by doing lots of i interviews and media, actually! it has been an absolute wall when, honestly — has been an absolute wall when, honestl . �* . honestly. laughter. as we just _ honestly. laughter. as we just heard i honestly. laughter. | as we just heard there, honestly. laughter. - as we just heard there, emily, honestly. laughter. _

as we just heard there, emily, you almost quit the sport after tokyo but you took a picture of that defeat, that narrowest of defeat and you put it on the wall as motivation.— you put it on the wall as motivation. . ., “ .. motivation. yeah, i don't thinki would describe _ motivation. yeah, i don't thinki would describe it _ motivation. yeah, i don't thinki would describe it quite - motivation. yeah, i don't thinki would describe it quite as i would describe it quite as motivation as a reminder of how close to being an olympic champion i could be with things not going my way and then i think it really kind of spurred duster she was a bit of motivation in terms of wanting to see what they could achieve when everything was going right and i was happy and feeling confident in my rowing and it turns out it was quite good. rowing and it turns out it was quite tood. ., rowing and it turns out it was quite lood, ., , rowing and it turns out it was quite lood, ., �*, rowing and it turns out it was quite lood, ., “fl rowing and it turns out it was quite tood. ., “a ., rowing and it turns out it was quite tood. ., ., good. you say it's bird you on as a air, it good. you say it's bird you on as a pair. it is — good. you say it's bird you on as a pair. it is an _ good. you say it's bird you on as a pair, it is an understatement, i good. you say it's bird you on as a pair, it is an understatement, wel pair, it is an understatement, we have come to absolutely dominate this particular race in last couple of years, haven't you? it’s this particular race in last couple of years, haven't you?— of years, haven't you? it's been absolutely _ of years, haven't you? it's been absolutely incredible. _ of years, haven't you? it's been absolutely incredible. our i of years, haven't you? it's been| absolutely incredible. our coach briefed — absolutely incredible. our coach briefed us — absolutely incredible. our coach briefed us yesterday before the final. _ briefed us yesterday before the final, saying it was 22 races unbeaten, so yesterday's made 23 and

ten regattas. it's not something that you — ten regattas. it's not something that you could ever dream of or ask for when _ that you could ever dream of or ask for when you — that you could ever dream of or ask for when you are start in the sport and i_ for when you are start in the sport and i can't — for when you are start in the sport and i can't quite believe we pulled it off— and i can't quite believe we pulled it off being unbeaten for the entire olympiad — it off being unbeaten for the entire ol miad. . ., ., ., ., olympiad. imagine, good morning to ou, it is olympiad. imagine, good morning to you, it is charlie _ olympiad. imagine, good morning to you, it is charlie here. _ olympiad. imagine, good morning to you, it is charlie here. we _ olympiad. imagine, good morning to you, it is charlie here. we all- you, it is charlie here. we all become fascinated during the olympics, the outsiders like us about the sacrifice that we don't see over the years the time spent, and rowing is a very intense sport, how large does that loom in those moments when you finish the race, when the metal which we see proudly around your neck is yours, how large do those things loom in your head? i do those things loom in your head? i think is one of those things that there _ think is one of those things that there was— think is one of those things that there was such an outpouring of emotion— there was such an outpouring of emotion yesterday when we crossed the finish _ emotion yesterday when we crossed the finish line, because a medal like this— the finish line, because a medal like this means so so much, as rowers — like this means so so much, as rowers we _ like this means so so much, as rowers we don't get to compete that often. _ rowers we don't get to compete that often. we _ rowers we don't get to compete that often, we make thousands and

thousands of strokes every single stroke _ thousands of strokes every single stroke with akin reyes and when we cross _ stroke with akin reyes and when we cross the _ stroke with akin reyes and when we cross the finish line yesterday all of that _ cross the finish line yesterday all of that was released on the joy, the nervousness, the sadness, the hard training. _ nervousness, the sadness, the hard training. the— nervousness, the sadness, the hard training, the good training, all of it, training, the good training, all of it. all— training, the good training, all of it. all at— training, the good training, all of it, all at once.— it, all at once. you often hear, emil , it, all at once. you often hear, emily. libby — it, all at once. you often hear, emily, libby champion's i it, all at once. you often hear, emily, libby champion's talk. it, all at once. you often hear, i emily, libby champion's talk about relief being the overwhelming sensation at the point of winning a race. but have you had, i suppose his day has been very busy postrace, a moment to really sit down and think your way through this, go back through the race and acknowledge the achievement that you've made. it raids achievement that you've made. it was reall odd, achievement that you've made. it was really odd. was _ achievement that you've made. it was really odd, was lying _ achievement that you've made. it was really odd, was lying in _ achievement that you've made. it was really odd, was lying in bed _ achievement that you've made. it was really odd, was lying in bed last i really odd, was lying in bed last night and thinking about things though actual real memories that happened and somehow they still felt like the pictures in my head from the last two decades of what it would be like to win the olympics. just a very surreal shift from that being a dream and a vision and, you know, they hope to being an actual

reality and memories that i can cherish forever.— reality and memories that i can cherish forever. yeah, and it is a lona cherish forever. yeah, and it is a long journey _ cherish forever. yeah, and it is a long journey to _ cherish forever. yeah, and it is a long journey to get _ cherish forever. yeah, and it is a long journey to get there, - cherish forever. yeah, and it is a | long journey to get there, comes down to the finest of margins, but all the sacrifices you have to make, we possibly don't appreciate that. yeah, amen, ithink we possibly don't appreciate that. yeah, amen, i think we are both very lucky in that we have a good group of friends who all understand that maybe planning a wedding for late august or september is better than july and i think we have also been a bit more understanding of actually we need lives outside of our sport and because we are such a small team we can kind of get away a bit more with those wedding, funeral, hanyu, party that means a lot to the other one, we can understand our work around itand, one, we can understand our work around it and, you know, make sure we have our lives and we are happy and fulfilled so we can go fast on the water. ., .,

and fulfilled so we can go fast on the water-— and fulfilled so we can go fast on the water. ., ., , ., ,., the water. imogen, if no, you both seem very. — the water. imogen, if no, you both seem very. very — the water. imogen, if no, you both seem very, very composed - the water. imogen, if no, you both seem very, very composed this - seem very, very composed this morning. this is the morning after. you are talking to an audience in the uk as gold—medallists representing team gb. you know, it's an extraordinary achievement and you are incredibly calm this morning. as it sung kang? mike again about this question as well, family members, phone calls, zoom chats, who had been the ones we gone i am getting it now? the enthusiasm coming from elsewhere? i it now? the enthusiasm coming from elsewhere? ., it now? the enthusiasm coming from elsewhere? . ., , , , elsewhere? i mean, it has 'ust been an absolute — elsewhere? i mean, it has 'ust been an absolute outpouring _ elsewhere? i mean, it has 'ust been an absolute outpouring of h elsewhere? i mean, it hasjust been an absolute outpouring of supports. | an absolute outpouring of supports. i don't _ an absolute outpouring of supports. i don't know if you saw the finish line yesterday, but we were in floods — line yesterday, but we were in floods of— line yesterday, but we were in floods of tears, so maybe we're just too dehydrated this morning to cry anymore — too dehydrated this morning to cry anymore. it's been so special being able to— anymore. it's been so special being able to share it with people already. _ able to share it with people already, hanging the metal around kids and _ already, hanging the metal around kids and let them feel how heavy they are — kids and let them feel how heavy they are talking to people that were there in— they are talking to people that were there in the stands yesterday and

how that — there in the stands yesterday and how that made memories for them as well and _ how that made memories for them as well and being able to share a piece of this— well and being able to share a piece of this with — well and being able to share a piece of this with everyone because a piece _ of this with everyone because a piece of— of this with everyone because a piece of it— of this with everyone because a piece of it does belong to all of them — piece of it does belong to all of them. ~ �* , piece of it does belong to all of them. ~ �*, , them. well, it's absolutely phenomenal _ them. well, it's absolutely phenomenal and, - them. well, it's absolutely | phenomenal and, honestly, them. well, it's absolutely - phenomenal and, honestly, you them. well, it's absolutely _ phenomenal and, honestly, you have brought usjoy, hope phenomenal and, honestly, you have brought us joy, hope you know that. so many millions of people watching on the television and listening on the radio, the day was lifted by what you did yesterday and it's absolutely brilliant, thank you so much to both of you.— absolutely brilliant, thank you so much to both of you. thank you so much. much to both of you. thank you so much- it's — much to both of you. thank you so much- it's a _ much to both of you. thank you so much. it's a strange _ much to both of you. thank you so much. it's a strange thing, - much to both of you. thank you so much. it's a strange thing, will- much to both of you. thank you so much. it's a strange thing, will in. much. it's a strange thing, will in a wa , much. it's a strange thing, will in a way. isn't _ much. it's a strange thing, will in a way. isn't it. — much. it's a strange thing, will in a way, isn't it, they _ much. it's a strange thing, will in a way, isn't it, they are _ much. it's a strange thing, will in a way, isn't it, they are in - much. it's a strange thing, will in a way, isn't it, they are in a - a way, isn't it, they are in a place where _ a way, isn't it, they are in a place where the — a way, isn't it, they are in a place where the team gb athletes go... headquarters. it where the team gb athletes go... headquarters— headquarters. it shows how disappointment _ headquarters. it shows how disappointment are - headquarters. it shows how disappointment are not - headquarters. it shows how| disappointment are not facts headquarters. it shows how- disappointment are not facts can motivate you to go one better next time. ~ , ., ., , time. we will see later. headlines cominu time. we will see later. headlines coming un- _

good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today: three police officers have been hurt in sunderland in the latest violence following the killing of three young girls in southport — the home secretary has condemned those taking part. the former chair of the bbc faces criticism for publicly thanking disgraced newsreader huw edwards for his "huge contribution" — despite knowing he had been arrested in november last year. team gb have made their most successful start to a summer olympics ever after winning three gold medals yesterday.

yes, british athletes have won nine golds in seven days for the first time and have chances to add to that total today. including mountain bike champion tom pidcock, who will be riding for his second gold medal of these games in the road race. and good morning. an end into the heatwave - through the weekend as pressure and moves in. there will be a few showers around, mostly in the north and west - but a few in the southeast this morning. _ i will have the details, shortly. good morning. it's saturday 3 august. our main story: the home secretary has condemned violence which broke out on the streets of sunderland last night saying those who took part will pay the price. eight people were arrested in the disorder and three officers were taken to hospital. it was the latest in a series of disturbances across england this week, after three children were fatally stabbed in southport. simonjones reports. trouble spreads to the street of sunderland. people, some in masks,

looking for a fight. a car is overturned and set on fire. northumbria police say their officers were met with serious and sustained levels of violence. some of the demonstrators said they were there to protest about the killing of three girls in southport earlier this week. the police said the rioters were attempting to drive division among the community. i'm shocked and appalled by what i've seen in sunderland, on social media. i've had countless messages from people say they do not represent the views of the people of sunderland and i think that is really important. look, that's not protest, it is violent crime, it's dangerous and it stands for absolutely nothing other than thuggery. in liverpool, around 200 anti—racism protesters gathered outside

a mosque, saying they were protecting it from far—right demonstrators. the police were keeping the two sides apart but the protest did not descend into the scenes seen in sunderland. community leaders are calling for calm, saying that the families of the three girls killed in southport on monday don't want to see violent protests. elsie dot stancombe, who was seven years old, bebe king, who was six, and alice dasilva aguiar, who was nine, lost their lives. downing street was [it up in pink last night to remember them — as was parliament, and southport itself. the teenager accused of murdering them is axel rudakubana, who is 17. video has emerged which is believed to show him fronting a campaign for the bbc�*s children in need when he was 11. a spokesperson for the charity told the daily mail "our deepest sympathies go out to everyone impacted by this shocking case and we have removed the video from all of our platforms". following last night's unrest in sunderland, the home secretary

condemned the violence. but the police are braced for several more demonstrations this weekend in other towns and cities, with extra prosecutors on standby to bring rapid charges against troublemakers. simon jones, bbc news. our reporter oli constable is in sunderland. oli, what's the latest? you can still see quite a few police officers here in the city centre. there is a large police presence following the disorder last night. you can see the police office behind me that was damaged during that violence. the window has been smashed on a lot of the insulation inside has been pulled down. next to it a unit was set alight. there was a large fire as we saw in simon's report. you can see the damage

cause. lots of rubble and glass still in these streets. a lot of it was thrown at police officers. stones and bottles were used. northumbria police tellers that three officers were injured, and to remain in hospital this morning. police made eight arrests in total on offences ranging from public order offences to burglary. you can see the damage that was because just there. in another part of the high street, a number of windows have been smashed. lots of different units here. notjust in this part of the city centre, but across the city centre as well. fast food restaurants and banks have been damaged and we saw in the report a car being flipped over and then set alight. we tried to find it but can't find it because the council has been working around the clock to try to clear up. they have been bringing our bins and street sweeper is to try to restore normality here

in the city centre. but you can see that the scars still remain.- that the scars still remain. thank ou ve that the scars still remain. thank you very much. _ that the scars still remain. thank you very much, oli. _ our political correspondent, shelley phelps, is in our london newsroom. people remember the prime minister gathering police chiefs together earlier this week, talking very much about what to do about this kind of disorder. ~ , ,., , ~ ., , disorder. absolutely. and there has been a lot of— disorder. absolutely. and there has been a lot of reaction _ disorder. absolutely. and there has been a lot of reaction from - been a lot of reaction from politicians on social media overnight to the images that you have _ overnight to the images that you have been showing this morning and the damage that oli was describing. i would _ the damage that oli was describing. i would just bring you some of the flavour— i would just bring you some of the flavour from some of the political reactions — flavour from some of the political reactions. lewis atkinson described it as criminal thuggery, saying that the city— it as criminal thuggery, saying that the city wasn't represented by what he described as a tiny minority causing — he described as a tiny minority causing trouble. he said sunderland would _ causing trouble. he said sunderland would come together today. we did see scenes — would come together today. we did see scenes in southport where local residents— see scenes in southport where local residents were coming together and cleaning _ residents were coming together and cleaning up with their hands. another— cleaning up with their hands. another sunderland mp, bridget

phillipson, the education secretary, said she _ phillipson, the education secretary, said she is — phillipson, the education secretary, said she is shocked by the scenes, and said _ said she is shocked by the scenes, and said the — said she is shocked by the scenes, and said the criminals involved must be identified. as we were hearing from _ be identified. as we were hearing from simon in his report, the home secretary. _ from simon in his report, the home secretary, yvette cooper, saying that criminals involved will have to pay the _ that criminals involved will have to pay the price. meanwhile, the shallow— pay the price. meanwhile, the shallow conservative home secretary, james _ shallow conservative home secretary, james cleverly, he has said that violence — james cleverly, he has said that violence and attacks on police can never _ violence and attacks on police can never be — violence and attacks on police can never be justified. he said they couldn't— never be justified. he said they couldn't let rioting thugs and extremists win. —— cleverly. the police _ extremists win. —— cleverly. the police are — extremists win. —— cleverly. the police are saying they are taking this drug — police are saying they are taking this drug is possible action. police up this drug is possible action. police up waiting — this drug is possible action. police up waiting for more trouble this weekend — up waiting for more trouble this weekend. their message yesterday was to anyone _ weekend. their message yesterday was to anyone thinking about being involved — to anyone thinking about being involved is that they are watching. we also _ involved is that they are watching. we also know there are 70 extra prosecutors on stand—by to charge anyone _ prosecutors on stand—by to charge anyone so — prosecutors on stand—by to charge anyone so they can make decisions quickly, _

anyone so they can make decisions quickly, as— anyone so they can make decisions quickly, as well as additional police — quickly, as well as additional police controllers, additional use of facial— police controllers, additional use of facial recognition, things like that, _ of facial recognition, things like that, to — of facial recognition, things like that, to try to prevent disorder. thank— that, to try to prevent disorder. thank you _ for the moment, thank you very much. it is 7:08am. rachel, you will whisk us to paris and tell us about great britain's success. but french wins as well? it was a glorious day for british athletes in paris yesterday as team gb secured seven more medals. now fifth in the medals table — it's been great britain's most successful start to a summer olympics ever. our reporter patrick gearey rounds—up the action. pictures of triumph. three moments of uncomplicated britishjoy. but so much goes into making those images. the bryony page, there were long months coaxing her body back from injury — at one point in her career, she lost faith in her ability to pull off these moves. she's overcome it all.

a page—turning story would be complete — bronze in tokyo, silver in rio, gold in paris. even in the dizzying world of trampolining, for page and herfamily, it was overwhelming. i did scream a lot. i think ijust — just screaming, just whooping with absolute, pure joy. because it means so much to her. and she's worked so hard. for emily craig and imogen grant, the journey to the paris finish line started in tokyo bay. second bottom in your picture here, missing the middle by one tenth of a second. emily craig put that photo in her living room and together they worked to make history. imogen grant delayed starting a job as a doctor to be in the race. this time, there would be no mistake. and it's gold for great britain!

i think we woke up this morning and — and looked at each other, and i think we both knew that we had it in us today and, i mean, i think those tears were just an outpouring of every early night, every hard training session, every wedding and party we have missed. sometimes the motivation is recreating the past. this was the gold medal—winning showjumping team from london 2012. in paris, scott brash and ben maher were back. no peter charles, but instead his son, harry. brash would have the final ride. for gold, he couldn't afford to knock down a single fence. the pulse peaked with everyjump. can he do it? yes! he's done it! a perfect round and the sense they've completed a circle. can't believe it. last time we won the gold,

these two boys where on the podium with my dad and have been heroes of mine. i have looked up to them through my career, so to be with them on the podium is unbelievable. that was the last gold of the day where britain won seven medals in all, including two silver in the pool. one for ben proud in the 50 metres free, and one for duncan scott and the 200m medley. but in truth he was swimming in the shadow of a giant. leon marchand of france has won his fourth individual gold medal at the olympic games! at this stage in france even the president looks up to leon marchand. patrick gearey, bbc news. wonderful stuff in the pool yesterday. our sports correspondent katie gornall is at the stade de france where the athletics continues today. katie, is there a chance we'll see more golds for team gb? there is indeed. they are setting up for the morning session behind me. not long to wait till the heat of the men's 100m, it was so we will see the american superstar out of the track. of the women's 100m

finals, where we will see richardson, the jamaican, legend of the track going for her ninth olympic medal. hoping to challenge from a british point of view will be dena asher—smith, hoping to win her first individual medal. —— dina. she will have to get safely through to the final. but daryll neita was the fastest, coming through in stunning style, and like asher—smith is competing in herfirst olympics. i love to look forward to. max whitlock in the gymnastics is competing in the finals in the men's pommel horse, hoping to become the first person to win four consecutive metals on the same apparatus. it is also the final day of the rowing today. team gb had a disaster in tokyo, only winning two medals. they have one sick so far here and there will hope for more when the men's

and women's eights take to the water. there is a lot of discussion on women's boxing, and money to leave due to find her final, after the continental magic is the italian boxer that ended up to 46 seconds. she is one of two athletes to compete at this... despite failing gender eligibility tests in the world championships. a lot of that fighter later. you world championships. a lot of that fighter later-— fighter later. you can follow this on the radio _ fighter later. you can follow this on the radio and _ fighter later. you can follow this on the radio and television, - fighter later. you can follow this on the radio and television, and| fighter later. you can follow this i on the radio and television, and via the bbc sports app. it's emerged that the former chair of the bbc publicly thanked disgraced newsreader huw edwards for his contribution to the organisation, despite knowing he had been arrested last november. dame elan closs stephens says at the time she was not aware of the details which have come to light this week. our reporter gwyn loader has more. dame elan closs stephens was appointed interim chair

of the bbc injune last year, just weeks before the sun newspaper published allegations about mr edwards' private life. the allegations were separate to the recent criminal charges brought against him — didn't lead to any criminal investigation. but referring to the allegations on a welsh language radio programme, dame elan referred to the now disgraced newsreader as "poor huw". she also went on to praise what she called his huge contribution. she has confirmed she was aware of the arrest in november last year but that she wasn't aware of the details which have emerged in court on wednesday this week. she said she's horrified by the details and her thoughts are with the children whose images are so central to this story. i did ask her whether she was made aware of the nature of the police investigation into edwards in november last year. she hasn't answered that question. neither has she answered whether she stands by the comments

made on the radio programme. people will be asking whether she was wise to publicly praise someone who she knew had been arrested in november last year. a plea deal made with the man accused of plotting the 9/11 terror attacks has been revoked by the us government. almost 3000 people died in the attack 22 years ago. some of the families of the victims criticised the deal, which would have seen alleged ringleader khalid sheikh mohammed and his accomplices spared the death penalty if they pleaded guilty. donald trump says he has agreed to a televised debate with vice president kamala harris on fox news next month. last night, ms harris passed the threshold to become the democratic party's presidential candidate in november's election. football fans are being warned to watch out for ticket scams, after analysis suggested reports of the crime rose by a third last season. lloyds bank reported a 32% increase in its customers falling victim to scammers last year and are warning people to be more vigilant ahead of the start of the new season. the us will deploy additional warships and fighterjets

to the middle east to help defend israel from possible attacks by iran, following the assassination of hamas leader ismail haniyeh. our correspondentjenny hill is in tel aviv for us. morning, jenny, how heightened are concerns around a possible retaliation? it feels a little bit like the region, in fact, it feels a little bit like the region, infact, the it feels a little bit like the region, in fact, the world is holding its breath to see what might happen next in this latest episode. yes, it does. here on the seafront in tel aviv this morning you would be forgiven for doubting that this region stands potentially on the brink of a huge violent middle east wide war, that is exactly where we are. iran has, as you say, vowed retaliation against israel for two assassinations, one of a hamas leader the other of a senior hezbollah commander, its proxies have all been brought into this as well. while urgent diplomacy is taking place to prevent israel's wong does a lot in the wake of the 7

october attacks exploding into wider conflict, the us has now said it will send more warplanes and fighter jets and more warships to the region, saying that its commitment to israel's defence is ironclad. it is an extremely worrying time for this region. the us are saying that they don't believe escalation is necessarily inevitable, saying a ceasefire in gaza is still possible and is worth mentioning that an israeli delegation will travel to giro possibly as early as this evening to hold talks and with other negotiators about evidential ceasefire. it is worth pointing out the bars two groups of people are rather losing their voices in the varsity of politics in the last couple of days, one is people in gaza who now says is far as remote possibility, the others families of israeli hostages still being held hostage in gaza who fear being reunited with their loved ones may also now be a vastly diminished possibility. also now be a vastly diminished possibility-—

also now be a vastly diminished ossibili . ., ~' , ., , . possibility. thank you very much, jenn . it is 7:18am. the american rock band aerosmith have retired from touring after more than 50 years. # don't wanna close my eyes # i don't wanna to fall asleep #'cause i'd miss you, baby # and i don't wanna miss a thing... it is one of the classics. i'm trying to remember what film that was used in. aerosmith won four grammys during their career. the group said their singer steven tyler's voice couldn't recover because of damaged vocal chords and despite the best medical team, 76—year—old tyler had made the difficult but necessary decision. so for us to take a look at the weather. sarah has the details for the weekend. how is it looking? it is looking a little fresher than it has been of late. if you have not been a fan of the heat and humidity you

will be pleased to hear that. so we have got some brides goes out there but also a little rain in the fog of as well. this certificate in northamptonshire vesting, a lot of cloud their courtesy of a weather front front that is drifting its way slowly eastwards. through the course of the weekend that will introduce the pressure feel. some rain around, maynez crossing office of the uk. this morning there are a few showers in the south and east as well tied in the south and east as well tied in with this cold front as it slowly loses its way across central, southern, and eastern england. as we have the cloudless morning, through the and was east anglia and the southeast. a few showers coming out of this area of cloud and some could be quite sharp as we have through to around about but especially south and east coast. their will more sunshine through wales, northern england into the afternoon, the scotland and northern ireland sunny spells and scattered blustery showers developing through the afternoon. top temperatures for most of us 18— 2a degrees. we have lost the heat wave but still pleasant for this stage in august. should be dried with the northern isles, 15

and lowered. into the evening hours, the bulk of the showers will dry out. dry weather before the sun sets. overnight the cloud increases from the west again before the next rather —— weather front brings patchy rain. in the south it won't be as muggy and sticking is uncomfortable sleeping. 11—13, likely to see single figures across the northeast of scotland. sunday we have a ridge of high pressure holding on for many central lands areas below pressure is moving its way in from the north—west, a couple of weather fronts moving way in from the north—west, a couple of weatherfronts moving in. through the day that will bring rain to northern ireland, western scotland it is likely be quite heavy, stay dry big east across scotland for much of the day, for england and wales a dry day. lots of sunshine in the south and south, a little more cloud building into the afternoon. temperature is fairly typical for the time of year, 18—23 on sunday, cool again across the north of scotland we have the ran moving in later on. the rain will quite persistent in the north—west sunday

into monday as well. it's not moving through in a hurry because we have high pressure holding on in the south. the muggy england and wales seeing some sunshine should be a warm day with the breeze coming in from the south. 26—27, cooler we have yirrmal opposition ran across northern and scotland. even see localised flooding. it will eventually get a move on, that weather front, eventually get a move on, that weatherfront, was in cross england and wales by the belaga tuesday. as is bumping into high pressure tending to visit out as it does so. we could see cloud and outbreaks of rain in central, southern, eastern england on the day on tuesday but for the rest of the uk should brighton—knight. a return to sunny skies and a better day for northern ireland and scotland and temperature is not as hot as they have been but a fairly pleasant 19—24 for most of us. back to you both. a fairly pleasant 19-24 for most of us. back to you both.— let's return to our top story this morning. eight people have been arrested and three police officers taken to hospital following violent clashes in sunderland city centre last night.

it comes after rioters battled police following a planned protest linked to the southport knife attack. we're joined now by the mayor of the north—east, kim mcguinness. kim mcguinness, thank you very much time this morning. what is your understanding of what happened last night? understanding of what happened last niuht? ~ ., ., night? well, what we saw on the streets of sunderland _ night? well, what we saw on the streets of sunderland last - night? well, what we saw on the streets of sunderland last night l night? well, what we saw on the i streets of sunderland last night was absolutely appalling. it was complete and utter violence and thuggery and it was totally unacceptable. you know, these people planned what they called a peaceful protest through far right groups linked to those murders in southport, but i think it's really clear that they don't speak for sunderland and nobody in southport will ever feel confident by behaviour like that. i will ever feel confident by behaviour like that. , ., behaviour like that. i understand in our role behaviour like that. i understand in your role you _ behaviour like that. i understand in your role you don't _ behaviour like that. i understand in your role you don't have _ behaviour like that. i understand in your role you don't have any - behaviour like that. i understand in | your role you don't have any control over policing as northeast mayor, thatis over policing as northeast mayor, that is not a direct response with the of yours, but they don't know what information you have an eagle

passin what information you have an eagle pass in connection with any injuries, any damage done that the consequences of some of the images we are seeing now. consequences of some of the images we are seeing now— we are seeing now. well, don't, but the have we are seeing now. well, don't, but they have spoken — we are seeing now. well, don't, but they have spoken this _ we are seeing now. well, don't, but they have spoken this morning - we are seeing now. well, don't, but they have spoken this morning to i we are seeing now. well, don't, but. they have spoken this morning to the chief constable of northumbria police and i am grateful to them. we should all be thankful for they had to put up with yesterday, which was real sustained violence and we have seen police injured, we have seen ten people so far arrested. they very much hope that we will see more of that throughout today because these people do need to be dealt with with the full force of the law. you cannot use other people's grief to commit crime and violence and two, you know, turn on a city that those people say that they love. tell us more and people have seen on our programme this morning, some of the damage that was done, what did you know about that? well. the damage that was done, what did you know about that?— you know about that? well, you can see there is — you know about that? well, you can see there is really _ you know about that? well, you can see there is really significant - see there is really significant damage, they have set fire to a police station, two cars, they have looted shops, they have abused

people in history, have attacked police officers and sunderland will be feeling the effect of that. it's a thriving place and it is on the up, sunderland, we have really put a lot of investment into it, it's a proud and exciting place with a really, really bright future and things like this really affect the way that local people feel, but the cleanup overnight from sunderland council has been absolutely massive and what i am really heartened by, alongside the thousands of people were contacting me saying this is not what we are about, we are about the love and compassion, is that people in sunderland are going to come together this morning and help with the cleanup stop and i think that really shows the true spirit of what we are as the northeast and as sunderland. kim what we are as the northeast and as sunderland-— what we are as the northeast and as sunderland. ~ . , , , ., , sunderland. kim mcguinness, and they make this point — sunderland. kim mcguinness, and they make this point because _ sunderland. kim mcguinness, and they make this point because it _ sunderland. kim mcguinness, and they make this point because it is _ make this point because it is important people understand, you are not directly linked to policing, but there are question marks because there are question marks because there were warnings, if not specific

to sunderland, there were warnings that they could be more protests happening over the course of the few days we are in now and across the weekend. do you know, from the conversations you have had, whether there was any specific knowledge of events that were planned for sunderland and whether the right measures were taken in terms of preparation?— measures were taken in terms of re aration? ~ _, ., preparation? welcome we saw that these far right _ preparation? welcome we saw that these far right groups _ preparation? welcome we saw that these far right groups were - these far right groups were advertising what they called a peaceful protest yesterday in sunderland. that was anything but peaceful. it was out now crime and violence and the police response was strong, protecting a mosque and really having to stand up to very sustained crime and violence from these thugs, because that's what they are. i'm not in a position to comment on demeanour, whether there was enough policing, but what would say is a big thank you to those northumbria police officers who had to put themselves between the public, with families who are just out to enjoy a friday night in

sunderland and some of the fantastic new bars and restaurants in the cultural scene there and who were confronted by people who wanted to destroy the city and cause crime and disorder act and two riots. yes. destroy the city and cause crime and disorder act and two riots.— disorder act and two riots. yes, we have seen — disorder act and two riots. yes, we have seen from _ disorder act and two riots. yes, we have seen from our— disorder act and two riots. yes, we l have seen from our correspondence, oli constable, who was on the scene this morning, a building that was next door to a police building, it wasn't a police station as such, there is quite a bit of damage to it, went out effectively. and they know there are measures in place to try to, i don't know, put things back together and get things working again very quickly. back together and get things working again very quickly-— again very quickly. look, this is a really tight _ again very quickly. look, this is a really tight community, - again very quickly. look, this is a really tight community, that - again very quickly. look, this is a really tight community, that is i again very quickly. look, this is a i really tight community, that is what the region is known for, we are known for being friendly people, for being welcoming people, for being very hard—working. and, actually, thatis very hard—working. and, actually, that is the image that the people of sunderland want to project into the world and so, yes, of course, we will all club together and make sure there is action taken to restore sunderland to the way it was before these people descended on the city.

but what i'm really encouraged by is the community response, people saying they want to join in, the community response, people saying they want tojoin in, to get involved in the cleanup, and making it very, very clear that this is not what the people of sunderland or the wider region stand for. kim mcguinness, _ wider region stand for. kim mcguinness, thank- wider region stand for. kim mcguinness, thank you very much. kim mcguinness, thank you very much. kim mcguinness is the northeast mayor. from quad bikes to livestock, farmers across the uk say they are seeing increased theft on their lands. the national farming union says rural crime has continued to plague the british countryside, with some thieves even using drones to scope out valuable equipment. last year, these types of crimes cost farmers nearly £53 million. that's according to research from nfu mutual, the uk's biggest farming insurer. that's up from around 50 million in 2022. thefts of gps units, which are used by farmers to map their fields, rose by 137% in the last year, costing farmers more than £4 million.

our reporterjoanne writtle has been speaking to one shropshire dairy farmer who says repeated thefts are causing him major problems. dave was hit by thieves in march when they stole a £40,000 loader from his farm near shropshire, this replacement vehicle he got ten days later slowing weigh down. on the same night they try to break into his neighbour's and last year quad bike was stolen. i his neighbour's and last year quad bike was stolen.— his neighbour's and last year quad bike was stolen. i think rural crime is riaht, it bike was stolen. i think rural crime is right. it is _ bike was stolen. i think rural crime is right, it is out _ bike was stolen. i think rural crime is right, it is out of _ bike was stolen. i think rural crime is right, it is out of control, - bike was stolen. i think rural crime is right, it is out of control, it's - is right, it is out of control, it's bad, it's more the inconvenience, you know, we have worked hard to have a machine. like a lot of farmers, when it's not there is, you know, you wonder why you bother to start with. , start with. dave is the third generation _ start with. dave is the third generation of _ start with. dave is the third generation of pharmacy - start with. dave is the third - generation of pharmacy looking after 900 cattle was of the real concern is the impact this has on farmers and members of the rural community, these are the people providing food for our players and feeding our

families and it causes an immense disruption to their business and also is different from a factory being broken into overnight in the sense that farmers are here living with their families on site. meanwhile, farm animals were to buy £4 million were severely injured or killed across the country last year, thatis killed across the country last year, that is a 30% increase on the previous year. it is thought to be partly down to people getting pets in lockdown which were not socialised. and livestock thefts remain high. in march, gohdes was stolen and calves slaughtered at a tourist attraction in alberton and staffordshire. last year, vehicles burnt out injabri by criminals involved in the illegal blood sport of hair causing. at the beau wootton show a police officer said crime has had huge impacts on farmers and rural businesses.— had huge impacts on farmers and rural businesses. sometimes they are destro ed. rural businesses. sometimes they are destroyed. people _ rural businesses. sometimes they are destroyed. people think— rural businesses. sometimes they are destroyed. people thinkjust - rural businesses. sometimes they are destroyed. people thinkjust taking i destroyed. people thinkjust taking a contract is taking a vehicle away, but it has a massive impact on the working day of that farmer. they can put it into context, we had one, we

cease a vehicle that had been found on the tracker for forensics and every day the police had that for friends it was costing me farmers £600 a day in lost revenue. people don't realise that.— don't realise that. dave's increase security on _ don't realise that. dave's increase security on his _ don't realise that. dave's increase security on his farm _ don't realise that. dave's increase security on his farm in _ don't realise that. dave's increase security on his farm in north i security on his farm in north shropshire, determined to do all he can to keep things out. joanne writtle, bbc news. we can speak now to farmer tom appleby, and rachel hallos, from the national farmers union. good morning. tom, do you want to pick up on some of your experiences? we can see your cattle behind you there. how has it affected you, crime, have you been hit by it? {jut crime, have you been hit by it? our main faith was _ crime, have you been hit by it? or" main faith was our crime, have you been hit by it? oi" main faith was our solar panels. we have one in 50 kilowatts solar array that disappeared one night. that was

our main theft. we have had the usual things like trailers and quad bikes stolen, but the solar panel is going was important because we rely on it for electricity. it is interesting _ on it for electricity. it is interesting tom. - on it for electricity. it is interesting tom. you i on it for electricity. it is i interesting tom. you almost on it for electricity. it is interesting tom. you almost say with a resigned air that we have had the usual stuff stolen — quad bikes, equipment. this is all equipment that you need every day to do your job? that you need every day to do your 'ob? , , , , ., that you need every day to do your 'ob? ,, , job? yes, but it is usual if you seak job? yes, but it is usual if you speak to _ job? yes, but it is usual if you speak to any _ job? yes, but it is usual if you speak to any farmer. - job? yes, but it is usual if you speak to any farmer. they i job? yes, but it is usual if youi speak to any farmer. they will job? yes, but it is usual if you i speak to any farmer. they will have experienced theft of some kind. do you feel vulnerable? on farms, there is a lot of space. what do you do in practical terms to deter thieves? ii practical terms to deter thieves? if you speak to farmers there are different ways, ingenious ways that people have come up with to protect their property. quad bikes and bikes are probably the most common things that are stolen. and i've heard of

farmers every night lifting them up on pallet forks with theirjcb to keep them out of reach of thieves. there are different ways but it is all inconvenience and cost for farmers themselves. and we aren't necessarily get up to be secure as other businesses.— other businesses. really interesting, _ other businesses. really interesting, rachel. i other businesses. really interesting, rachel. we| other businesses. really i interesting, rachel. we will other businesses. really - interesting, rachel. we will come other businesses. really _ interesting, rachel. we will come to your story in a moment. but it seems that farmers in particular are very vulnerable. what is driving this? right, you have your petty crime, your little incidental things which are equally as inconvenient as the big stuff, but we are very aware that there is a link behind this, some serious organised crime behind this. these are items stolen to order. people will go out on farms at night—time, these are people's homes, people wandering around at night while you and your family are tucked away in bed, they come back,

and they are stolen to order. we know that happens. this isn't small stuff. �* , , stuff. and it ends up overseas? quite a lot _ stuff. and it ends up overseas? quite a lot ends _ stuff. and it ends up overseas? quite a lot ends up _ stuff. and it ends up overseas? quite a lot ends up overseas. l stuff. and it ends up overseas? i quite a lot ends up overseas. gps systems, large machinery, quad bikes - i systems, large machinery, quad bikes — i was nodding as tom... high—value items. huge value items. enormous value items. from the perspective of a farmer, going out in the morning and the piece of kit isn't there, it stops you doing what you need to do that day. it is that simple. so this is bigger than people perhaps think it is. �* , ., ., is bigger than people perhaps think it is. �* i. ., ., ., it is. and you have had that exoerience _ it is. and you have had that experience on _ it is. and you have had that experience on yourself, i it is. and you have had that i experience on yourself, rachel, it is. and you have had that - experience on yourself, rachel, on your own farm. experience on yourself, rachel, on your own farm-— experience on yourself, rachel, on your own farm. yes, i went outside one morning _ your own farm. yes, i went outside one morning to _ your own farm. yes, i went outside one morning to feed _ your own farm. yes, i went outside one morning to feed the _ your own farm. yes, i went outside one morning to feed the cattle, i your own farm. yes, i went outside one morning to feed the cattle, we i one morning to feed the cattle, we have cattle and sheep at home, and the tractor wasn't there. so the tractor that you needed with the loader to move the bells around to feed the animals simply wasn't there. so you go looking for it, it

sounds ridiculous, but, you know, i'm sure i put it away, what's going on? —— bales. it is disbelief. but then you ring the police and reported to the police and ring the insurance company, and we put a call out on social media, bizarrely, we actually managed to get our tractor back. that doesn't happen. it was hidden in a compound in the centre of manchester. filth hidden in a compound in the centre of manchester.— hidden in a compound in the centre i of manchester._ was of manchester. oh my goodness. was there any accounting _ of manchester. oh my goodness. was there any accounting for— of manchester. oh my goodness. was there any accounting for it _ of manchester. oh my goodness. was there any accounting for it because i there any accounting for it because they had _ there any accounting for it because they had somebody driven it away? they had _ they had somebody driven it away? they had literally driven away. it was hidden in a combat in manchester._ was hidden in a combat in manchester. ., . ., ., manchester. the financial cost on farmers is huge. _ manchester. the financial cost on farmers is huge. tom, _ manchester. the financial cost on farmers is huge. tom, i- manchester. the financial cost on farmers is huge. tom, i imagine l manchester. the financial cost on | farmers is huge. tom, i imagine it means your insurance premiums are skyhigh, are they? irlat means your insurance premiums are skyhigh, are they?— skyhigh, are they? not 'ust us, but eve bod skyhigh, are they? not 'ust us, but everybody is t skyhigh, are they? not 'ust us, but everybody is impacted i skyhigh, are they? notjust us, but everybody is impacted by _ skyhigh, are they? notjust us, but everybody is impacted by the i skyhigh, are they? notjust us, but everybody is impacted by the high l everybody is impacted by the high levels of theft on their insurance premiums. adults have gone up a lot, yes. premiums. adults have gone up a lot, es. ., , , ,

yes. one element of this, i suppose, that members _ yes. one element of this, i suppose, that members of— yes. one element of this, i suppose, that members of the _ yes. one element of this, i suppose, that members of the public- yes. one element of this, i suppose, that members of the public and i yes. one element of this, i suppose, that members of the public and help| that members of the public and help with is the loss and damage from dog attacks. —— hours has gone up a lot, yes. dog attacks have gone up 30%, i understand. —— ours. what is your experience with that? understand. -- ours. what is your experience with that?— experience with that? cattle and dos have experience with that? cattle and dogs have been _ experience with that? cattle and dogs have been an _ experience with that? cattle and dogs have been an issue - experience with that? cattle and dogs have been an issue for- experience with that? cattle and dogs have been an issue for us. | experience with that? cattle and i dogs have been an issue for us. that is more of an issue for sheep farmers. is more of an issue for sheep farmers-— is more of an issue for sheep farmers. , ., ., , , ., farmers. did you want to pick up on that rachel? _ farmers. did you want to pick up on that rachel? | — farmers. did you want to pick up on that rachel? i know— farmers. did you want to pick up on that rachel? i know there - farmers. did you want to pick up on that rachel? i know there are i farmers. did you want to pick up on that rachel? i know there are a i farmers. did you want to pick up on that rachel? i know there are a lot| that rachel? i know there are a lot of shee- that rachel? i know there are a lot of sheep farmers _ that rachel? i know there are a lot of sheep farmers where _ that rachel? i know there are a lot of sheep farmers where this - that rachel? i know there are a lot of sheep farmers where this is i that rachel? i know there are a lot of sheep farmers where this is a i of sheep farmers where this is a problem — of sheep farmers where this is a problem. it seems to be a recurring theme _ problem. it seems to be a recurring theme as _ problem. it seems to be a recurring theme as well. i have been on this programme — theme as well. i have been on this programme talking about livestock wounding before. priorto programme talking about livestock wounding before. prior to the election— wounding before. prior to the election there was a builder through parliament. we are asking that it reignite — parliament. we are asking that it reignite the pressure behind that and get — reignite the pressure behind that and get the bill through parliament which _ and get the bill through parliament which will— and get the bill through parliament which will give the police different powers _ which will give the police different powers when there is a suspected dog attack, _ powers when there is a suspected dog attack, that— powers when there is a suspected dog attack, that they will be able to take dna from that dog and see and prove _ take dna from that dog and see and prove that— take dna from that dog and see and prove that there has been an issue

there _ prove that there has been an issue there let's— prove that there has been an issue there. let's remind ourselves it isn't _ there. let's remind ourselves it isn't necessarily the dog but the owners— isn't necessarily the dog but the owners of— isn't necessarily the dog but the owners of the dog.— owners of the dog. thank you, rachel. tom, _ owners of the dog. thank you, rachel. tom, could _ owners of the dog. thank you, rachel. tom, could you - owners of the dog. thank you, i rachel. tom, could you introduce as to the cattle behind you? could you show us around? i to the cattle behind you? could you show us around?— show us around? i will get out of the wa . show us around? i will get out of the way- this _ show us around? i will get out of the way. this one _ show us around? i will get out of the way. this one has _ show us around? i will get out of the way. this one has come i show us around? i will get out of the way. this one has come to i show us around? i will get out of. the way. this one has come to say hello. these girls are all due to give birth in the next few days. so we are in our calving time of the year, calving for the next couple of months, so we are keeping a close eye on them before they give birth. it seems that you have a busy patch coming up. thank you for chatting to us this morning. that is tom appleby, farmer, and rachel howes. thank you forjoining your story with us this morning. —— sharing your story. time to talk about the olympics. but we will start mike with a moment a

disappointing, but we shouldn't be too despairing. nine gold medals, but there was — be too despairing. nine gold medals, but there was some _ be too despairing. nine gold medals, but there was some drama _ be too despairing. nine gold medals, but there was some drama ford i be too despairing. nine gold medals, but there was some drama ford beth i but there was some drama ford beth shriever as she failed to defend her olympic bmx racing title. —— for beth. it just shows what a lottery this sport can be, because despite having won, all six of her races on the way to the final, she didn't get off to the best start and coudn't recoverfrom it — finishing eighth, with gold going to austalia's saya sakakibara. i have loved every single second of being _ i have loved every single second of being here — i have loved every single second of being here. sometimes it can't always— being here. sometimes it can't always go— being here. sometimes it can't always go to plan. that's life. i gave _ always go to plan. that's life. i gave my— always go to plan. that's life. i gave my all into this. i'm happy, i'm gave my all into this. i'm happy, i'm healthy, _ gave my all into this. i'm happy, i'm healthy, i have my friends and family— i'm healthy, i have my friends and family and — i'm healthy, i have my friends and family and that is all that matters. i family and that is all that matters. i was _ family and that is all that matters. i was laid — family and that is all that matters. i was laid at the start. every other time _ i was laid at the start. every other time has — i was laid at the start. every other time has been all right. i don't know. — time has been all right. i don't know. i— time has been all right. i don't know, i think the other girls got flying _ know, i think the other girls got flying so— know, i think the other girls got flying so it — know, i think the other girls got flying so it shut me down, but still good _ flying so it shut me down, but still good i'm — flying so it shut me down, but still good. i'm happy, i'm happy. that is how ou good. i'm happy, i'm happy. that is how you deal _ good. i'm happy, i'm happy. that is how you deal with _ good. i'm happy, i'm happy. that is how you deal with defeat. - and there was concern

in the men's semi—final, as kye whyte appeared to lose control after the first jump, and crashed out. he was treated by the on—site medical team, and then went to hospital, but british cycling said in a statement that he suffered "no sigfinicant injuries". team gb were inches away from another gold medal in the rowing men's pair. tom george and ollie wynne—griffith had started strongly. they were almost a whole boat—length up, at one point, but the defending champions, the sinkovic brothers from croatia, dug deep and battled their way back to reclaim the title that they won in tokyo and rio — but only just. and the diving team have been among the most consistent in paris so far, with jack laugher and anthony harding, claiming a fourth medal of the games, a bronze in the men's synchronised 3m springboard event. it's also laugher's fourth medal, but the first with his new partner after they teamed up just three years ago. they were beaten to silver by the mexican team, with the final dive of the whole competition while another gold for china, means they're on course for a diving clean sweep. tommy fleetwood is tied for the lead

at the halfway stage of the men's golf competition. playjust getting underway shortly. he shot a brilliant of round of 64 to put great britain right into medal contention. he shares the lead with open champion xander schauffele, and japan's hideki matsuyama. for the first time ever, team gb have nine golds afterjust seven days at the olympic games. and that's not the only history that was made yesterday. bryony page won great britain's first ever trampoline olympic gold to complete her set of a medal of every colour. it is amazing. it adds to the tally of nine golds. shejoins us this morning. you finally got the gold medal. we so delighted for you. congratulations. how does it feel to be an champion? it is unbelievable. definitely in shock and waiting for it to sink in a little bit. just absolutely

overwhelmed and very happy and emotional. find overwhelmed and very happy and emotional. �* ., ~ overwhelmed and very happy and emotional-— emotional. and talking about journeys. _ emotional. and talking about journeys. you _ emotional. and talking about journeys, you have _ emotional. and talking about journeys, you have been i emotional. and talking about journeys, you have been on | journeys, you have been on incrediblejourney journeys, you have been on incredible journey of adversity over the last few years. yesterday we were talking about the loss of motor skills syndrome, which must be so terrified to go through when you can be in the air and not remember what to do next. how scary was that and how did you come back from it? yes. how did you come back from it? yes, so in my late — how did you come back from it? yes, so in my late teens _ how did you come back from it? yes, so in my late teens and _ how did you come back from it? 1913 so in my late teens and early how did you come back from it? ia: so in my late teens and early 20s, suffering from a mental block where i could do triple somersaults, double twisted, double backs, all the kind of difficult skills, but i just lost all my confidence and my ability to be able to take off with those skills. i had a mental block and it would not me even i wanted to try. when i went into training, i knew it would be a difficult session and i would feel like a failure and it was difficult because it felt like i was grieving, unable to do

the sport i love to do, because of this weird thing going on in my brain, and not knowing how to deal with it. but i had amazing supports around me and after many years i was able to overcome and take the final skill, but found a way to compete with the skills they did have. i felt like i could make it through anything. just using the tools from that. you go to a training session with fear. sometimes it can be high, sometimes quite low. but because i went through that time of being unable to take off the skills and really struggling and having to reteach myself or the skills again, it gave me the ability to deal with that fear and a better way. so yes, it has helped me in my career, in a weird sort of way. it is it has helped me in my career, in a weird sort of way.— weird sort of way. it is amazing. your mental _ weird sort of way. it is amazing. your mental stamina _ weird sort of way. it is amazing. your mental stamina is - weird sort of way. it is amazing. i your mental stamina is astounding. we have been watching pictures of you in the final routine you completed, which you smashed yesterday. but what i love about your story, your third olympics,

finally with a gold medal around your neck, and your form has finally with a gold medal around your neck, and yourform has been finally with a gold medal around your neck, and your form has been so consistent, recently. but you are 33, which is an old guy but in the world of gymnastics, in this kind of sport, it is relatively mature. and i think it is astonishing that you have reached the pinnacle at this stage in your life. can you reflect on that? so many competitors are a bit younger, aren't they? fries. on that? so many competitors are a bit younger, aren't they?— bit younger, aren't they? yes, so the person _ bit younger, aren't they? yes, so the person who — bit younger, aren't they? yes, so the person who finished - bit younger, aren't they? yes, so the person who finished second l bit younger, aren't they? yes, so| the person who finished second is 19, a lot younger than me. and yes, ijust kind of don't feel that old, ijust kind of don't feel that old, i don't feel my age, i feel stronger than i did in my 20s. ifeel healthier. obviously i have been carrying an injury this year but it isn't because of age but because i have been trying to train harder and be better all the time. so training without injury. so time—of—flight scores, which is how high you can jump, scores, which is how high you can jump, that shows how strong we are on the trampoline, and our technique, and i'm the strongest i

have ever been, and i don't feel the age, ijust need to be smarter with my training sometimes are not do so many hours on the trampoline and more hours in the gym to prepare as best i can. and the mental rehearsals as best they can. does that mean — rehearsals as best they can. does that mean that _ rehearsals as best they can. does that mean that you _ rehearsals as best they can. does that mean that you think - rehearsals as best they can. does that mean that you think you have another olympics and you? another olympics and you ? potentially another olympics and you? potentially yes, another two, as well. i have never competed in australia before. i would love to be able to compete in brisbane. i have other plans, too, so depends on where my priorities lie and i really want to do. i'm definitely not finished competing yet. i have a few more things i want to be in. i have the world games with izzy, my partner, and more games to travel for next year, and other skills i want to do and compete, just trying to break through my ceiling, and push the barriers of women's trampolining and see how many triples i can put into a routine,

and how many twists i can get in. we have a new double points which means difficulty is changing, so exciting does ahead. i want to see if i can make it into cirque du soleil and join the circus for a while, if there is the opportunity to come back for la and brisbane, if i want to do it, i will do that as well. i want to do everything.- to do it, i will do that as well. i want to do everything. bryony, good mornin: , want to do everything. bryony, good morning, charlie _ want to do everything. bryony, good morning, charlie and _ want to do everything. bryony, good morning, charlie and the _ want to do everything. bryony, good morning, charlie and the studio. i morning, charlie and the studio. congratulations for the medal around your neck. you brought a lot ofjoy to a lot of people yesterday, but i also heard and saw quite a few people in tears at — tears ofjoy, but sharing your journey with you, your coach, i think you saw your mum as well. there has been a lot of emotion knocking around because of your success. what has that been like? it your success. what has that been like? ., , , , your success. what has that been like? , , like? it hasjust - it is so overwhelming _ like? it hasjust - it is so overwhelming because l like? it hasjust - it is so overwhelming because i | like? it hasjust - it is so i overwhelming because i was so like? it hasjust - it is so _ overwhelming because i was so happy because paris is so close to home so a lot of my friends and family were able to make it out here which meant

so much to me. the great british crowd were amazing and loud, so great to have that support. smiling and getting onto the trampoline, the load finishing a good routine, i was enjoying the moment of feeling the excitement and the roar and rumble underneath your feet. excitement and the roar and rumble underneath yourfeet. it excitement and the roar and rumble underneath your feet. it was amazing to have that support and just to have, yes, to bring joy to my friends and family, it means — it is so amazing and, yes, just love all the messages i'm getting, and people sharing their moments, and what they were doing when they were watching. keep them coming in. i love it. i love hearing the stories. it means so much. �* ., love hearing the stories. it means so much. . ., ., , love hearing the stories. it means so much. . ., .,, , love hearing the stories. it means so much. . ., ., , , ., so much. amazing. it has been a treat “0 so much. amazing. it has been a great joy chatting _ so much. amazing. it has been a great joy chatting to _ so much. amazing. it has been a great joy chatting to you. - so much. amazing. it has been a great joy chatting to you. let's . greatjoy chatting to you. let's enjoy the next olympics, or even the next two, los angeles and brisbane and off to cirque du soleil. if they

were watching you'll be getting a phone brilliant. thank you so much, bryony. pm phone brilliant. thank you so much, b on. �* ., ., phone brilliant. thank you so much, b on. ., ., phone brilliant. thank you so much, b on. . ., ., ., bryony. an amazing thing about that is the chinese _ bryony. an amazing thing about that is the chinese athlete _ bryony. an amazing thing about that is the chinese athlete she _ bryony. an amazing thing about that is the chinese athlete she was i bryony. an amazing thing about that is the chinese athlete she was up i is the chinese athlete she was up against made a big mistake and her reaction was so dignified and respectful. it does say she had knew she had won because of this terrible mistake. ., ~' ., she had won because of this terrible mistake. ., ~ ., ., , ., , mistake. you know what she did, was watchin: mistake. you know what she did, was watching her— mistake. you know what she did, was watching her former _ mistake. you know what she did, was watching her former coach _ mistake. you know what she did, was watching her former coach in - watching herformer coach in salford, he noticed that she changed her last move while she was in the air to make her last move while she was in the airto make sure her last move while she was in the air to make sure that she landed safely. she adapted her routine. he avoided doing what the chinese competitor did —— she avoided. i{fruits competitor did -- she avoided. quite often they say _ competitor did -- she avoided. quite often they say you — competitor did -- she avoided. quite often they say you watch _ competitor did —— she avoided. qt to: often they say you watch olympic events and are inspired to have a 90. events and are inspired to have a go, ifind trampolining challenging. it's very different to having a go on a friend's trampoline in the garden. on a friend's trampoline in the carden. . ,, , on a friend's trampoline in the carden. ., , ., garden. have you been trampolining? when ou garden. have you been trampolining? when you get — garden. have you been trampolining? when you get started _ garden. have you been trampolining? when you get started you _ garden. have you been trampolining? when you get started you go - garden. have you been trampolining? when you get started you go in - garden. have you been trampolining? when you get started you go in a - when you get started you go in a harness, have been out to the centre buckingshire, you have a harness to

do your first slip and you do it safely with a harness.- do your first slip and you do it safely with a harness. safety first. what have you _ safely with a harness. safety first. what have you got _ safely with a harness. safety first. what have you got for _ safely with a harness. safety first. what have you got for us - safely with a harness. safety first. what have you got for us now? . we are talking about diver tom daley and knitting. to calm the nerves. the olympics inspiring people's creativity around the country. diver tom daley has once again been knitting poolside in paris. that is one of his meditative things. on wednesday, he revealed that he's been making a sweater — there it is — and a very nice one indeed. have we got a picture of it? no, it's not there. that is impressive, but not quite as impressive as knitting a whole village of olympic athletes. that's what a group of neighbours from surrey have been doing since december. we sent our reporter oliver whitfield—miocic to see the final result. it is the olympic games like you have never seen before, from synchronised swimmers with eggs as nose clips tojimna's, boxes, and a paralympian, everything is made of

wool. behind it all is nine knitting neighbours from surrey who have spun these are sporting scenes out of yarn as athletes from around the world compete in paris.- yarn as athletes from around the world compete in paris. some of the ol mic world compete in paris. some of the olympic figures _ world compete in paris. some of the olympic figures we _ world compete in paris. some of the olympic figures we looked _ world compete in paris. some of the olympic figures we looked at - world compete in paris. some of the olympic figures we looked at might| olympic figures we looked at might be a bit hard for us to do, so we thought of a different shape that was easier for us to deliver and jelly babies came up, everybody started thinking of new ideas, shall we have a cyclist, how do you need a bicycle, and itjust came to what we see now. bicycle, and it 'ust came to what we see now. ., ., g , ., , see now. from long jump to lengthy mitts, the needles _ see now. from long jump to lengthy mitts, the needles have _ see now. from long jump to lengthy mitts, the needles have been - mitts, the needles have been clacking since december to get everything ready in time for the start of the game. while teenage skateboard sensation skye brown is preparing for competition in france, back across the channel her green jelly baby equivalent is right at home on the grass and there is another olympian who would fit in just fine here. another olympian who would fit in just fine here-— just fine here. tom daley, our champion _ just fine here. tom daley, our champion diver, _ just fine here. tom daley, our champion diver, he _ just fine here. tom daley, our champion diver, he loves - just fine here. tom daley, our champion diver, he loves a . just fine here. tom daley, our. champion diver, he loves a little bit of knitting, would he be welcome to come down and join you ladies?

i'm sure we would love to see him. absolutely. carnell lake he does, but would love to see him. bryony pace is but would love to see him. bryony page is certainly _ but would love to see him. bryony page is certainly a _ but would love to see him. bryony page is certainly a fan, _ but would love to see him. bryony page is certainly a fan, telling - but would love to see him. bryony page is certainly a fan, telling the | page is certainly a fan, telling the bbc that it's fantastic. amazing! and i'm so sorry we haven't got a trampoline, i think i might have to go back indoors and try to need one. i don't know how we need a trampoline. i'm sure we can think of something. watch this space, there may be another one soon. if knitting were an olympic _ may be another one soon. if knitting were an olympic sport _ may be another one soon. if knitting were an olympic sport than - may be another one soon. if knitting were an olympic sport than this - were an olympic sport than this crafty community would certainly be contenders for gold medals. masterpiece will be display until the closing ceremony on i! august 20 will be auctioned off in a of the cancer is a six air ambulance charity. absolutely gorgeous. do you knit? do

ou absolutely gorgeous. do you knit? do you trampoline? _ absolutely gorgeous. do you knit? do you trampoline? at _ absolutely gorgeous. do you knit? do you trampoline? at the _ absolutely gorgeous. do you knit? do you trampoline? at the same - absolutely gorgeous. do you knit? do you trampoline? at the same time? l absolutely gorgeous. do you knit? do | you trampoline? at the same time? do you trampoline? at the same time? do you know, have recently started missing. — you know, have recently started missing. i— you know, have recently started missing, i have a bit of the tom daley. _ missing, i have a bit of the tom daley. it — missing, i have a bit of the tom daley. it is _ missing, i have a bit of the tom daley, it is quite meditative and relaxing — daley, it is quite meditative and relaxing. they have only managed a scarf so far. the trampolining? have been known to double _ trampolining? have been known to double in— trampolining? have been known to double in the garden perhaps. how about the double in the garden perhaps. firm-o" about the weather? it is looking warriors are there for many— it is looking warriors are there for many of— it is looking warriors are there for many of us. — it is looking warriors are there for many of us, we have moving through. this is_ many of us, we have moving through. this is the _ many of us, we have moving through. this is the picture in wallasey on the wirral— this is the picture in wallasey on the wirral at the moment, the fresh air in— the wirral at the moment, the fresh air in there. — the wirral at the moment, the fresh air in there, the blue skye and the sunshine — air in there, the blue skye and the sunshine. clouds drifting around. a lot of— sunshine. clouds drifting around. a lot of cloud — sunshine. clouds drifting around. a lot of cloud if you're sitting underneath the humid air across central— underneath the humid air across central and eastern areas. through the weekend refresher conditions will roll~ — the weekend refresher conditions will roll~ a— the weekend refresher conditions will roll. a bit of rain in the forecast _ will roll. a bit of rain in the forecast man across the north—west of the _ forecast man across the north—west of the uk _ forecast man across the north—west of the uk. we also have a few showers. _ of the uk. we also have a few showers, just coming out of this frontal— showers, just coming out of this frontal system as it pushes is was across— frontal system as it pushes is was across central and eastern bars of england. — across central and eastern bars of england, that as we have the cloud to start _ england, that as we have the cloud to start the — england, that as we have the cloud to start the day. one or two close to start the day. one or two close to the _ to start the day. one or two close to the coast — to start the day. one or two close to the coast could be quite heavy but they— to the coast could be quite heavy but they should ease through and

clear— but they should ease through and clear away into the afternoon. for scotland — clear away into the afternoon. for scotland and northern ireland there will he _ scotland and northern ireland there will be more jobs developing, quite blustery— will be more jobs developing, quite blustery showers is moving through fairly quickly on the breeze. sunshine _ fairly quickly on the breeze. sunshine in between. more sunshine for england _ sunshine in between. more sunshine for england and wales as well. temperatures 16—24. we have lost the weather— temperatures 16—24. we have lost the weather conditions and the humidity in the _ weather conditions and the humidity in the south and it will feel quite pleasant — in the south and it will feel quite pleasant still. fresh conditions this evening and tonight. if you have _ this evening and tonight. if you have been— this evening and tonight. if you have been struggling to sleet you are probably pleased to hear it will not he _ are probably pleased to hear it will not he as— are probably pleased to hear it will not be as hot tonight. temperatures 8-13 to— not be as hot tonight. temperatures 8—13 to start sunday. we will already— 8—13 to start sunday. we will already have the strain arriving in the far— already have the strain arriving in the far north west coast to see of a low pressure system that will be quite _ low pressure system that will be quite slow—moving over the next few days _ quite slow—moving over the next few days it _ quite slow—moving over the next few days it will— quite slow—moving over the next few days. it will bring rain on the trailing — days. it will bring rain on the trailing frontier scotland into northern ireland. it will arrive later— northern ireland. it will arrive later on— northern ireland. it will arrive later on in— northern ireland. it will arrive later on in the day tomorrow across northern— later on in the day tomorrow across northern ireland and scotland, some of it quite _ northern ireland and scotland, some of it quite heavy. further south across — of it quite heavy. further south across england and wales it will be largely— across england and wales it will be largely dry day. with some sunshine, not as— largely dry day. with some sunshine, not as warm — largely dry day. with some sunshine, not as warm as it has been, temperatures 15 or so degrees. it

will he — temperatures 15 or so degrees. it will be having an office as we head into monday. rachel and charlie. sarah, thank you very much. it's becoming increasingly popular for young people online to use sign language in videos while singing and dancing. but there are concerns that many are getting it wrong. in 2022, singer olly murs said he wanted to learn how to sign for his deaf fans. music plays. # but you can die of a broken heart tonight... but people were quick to point out that he wasn't using british sign language, which is recognised as an official language, but rather makaton — a method used to help people with learning or communication difficulties. murs later posted an apology saying he learned something very important about the difference between the two. he said he was sorry to anyone that was offended,

and that it came from a good place. jamie clarke, who is captain of the england deaf men's football team, says he sees mix ups like that online often. hejoins us now, along with lindsay foster, from the charity signature, who promote and teach bsl. good morning to both of you. jamie, thank you for being with us. give us an idea of the kind of mixups that you see online around different kinds of sign language. translation: kinds of sign language. tuna/mom- kinds of sign language. translation: ~ ., �* ., . , translation: what i've noticed is eo - le translation: what i've noticed is people using _ translation: what i've noticed is people using the — translation: what i've noticed is people using the wrong _ translation: what i've noticed is people using the wrong size, - translation: what i've noticed is people using the wrong size, it - people using the wrong size, it makes you feel a little bit, well, we want to get people to get it right, eye wants them to use the right, eye wants them to use the right british sign language. so, for example, you might see lots of choirs who are signing and singing, but they are using the wrong signs. and is giving the wrong message to people who watch it. you know, millions of people might be watching what they are signing, they try to learn from that side, but it is the

wrong side. wejust learn from that side, but it is the wrong side. we just need to work hard really to get people to sign it correctly. hard really to get people to sign it correctl . �* . . hard really to get people to sign it correctl . . , , , correctly. and is this genuinely confusion _ correctly. and is this genuinely confusion between _ correctly. and is this genuinely confusion between makassan l correctly. and is this genuinely i confusion between makassan and correctly. and is this genuinely - confusion between makassan and esl, confusion between makassan and bsl, as that is what is happening? —— makaton. translation: “ makaton. translation: 4' , ., makaton. translation: 4' ., ., , makaton. translation: 4' ., ., i, translation: like you already set in the clip about — translation: like you already set in the clip about olly _ translation: like you already set in the clip about olly murs, _ translation: like you already set in the clip about olly murs, i _ translation: like you already set in the clip about olly murs, i have - the clip about olly murs, i have matthew monaghan couple of occasions and he is a lovely bloke, but what he signed was incorrect. it's not fair for people who are genuine bsl users. we want people to use the right signs. you know, i'm more than happy to teach olly murs the right signs if he wants to learn them. lindsay, i suppose we are talking about olly murs, in a way what happened was, it was an honest mistake, isn't it? he was trying to do the right thing, and as a result of what happens i'm sure lots more people have wised up about how to do things correctly, so he has probably ended up in a good place. his

intention _ ended up in a good place. h 3 intention was there. he came in with the right intent. but we're very keen to sure that anybody out there who learns british sign language uses either an authentic influencer who a —— are a first language bsl user or recognise teachers and we have 400 locations around the country where you can go and learn british sign language as the language that it is, rather than just picking it up for a bit of fun on video. �* . �* just picking it up for a bit of fun on video. . , �* ., _, ., , ., ~ on video. and isn't a common mistake ou findin: on video. and isn't a common mistake you finding that _ on video. and isn't a common mistake you finding that people _ on video. and isn't a common mistake you finding that people think- on video. and isn't a common mistake you finding that people think they - you finding that people think they are learning deaf language but they're learning something else? it is when people go online and start to look around some of the social media platforms, yes. jamie will be able to understand that more than i can. translation: ., , can. translation: ., ., translation: that is one of the roblems translation: that is one of the problems of _ translation: that is one of the problems of social _ translation: that is one of the problems of social media, - translation: that is one of the| problems of social media, people translation: that is one of the - problems of social media, people use it so much. _ problems of social media, people use it so much, people use it to learn british— it so much, people use it to learn british sign — it so much, people use it to learn british sign language. we want to make _ british sign language. we want to make it _ british sign language. we want to make it clear that it is not always the right —

make it clear that it is not always the right same language. i have posters— the right same language. i have posters and videos myself on social media _ posters and videos myself on social media and — posters and videos myself on social media and people have enjoyed watching them. what we tend to do is we put _ watching them. what we tend to do is we put subtitles in as well so people — we put subtitles in as well so people know what is being signed. you know. — people know what is being signed. you know, people are enjoying, you know, _ you know, people are enjoying, you know, watching my content when i create _ know, watching my content when i create the — know, watching my content when i create the reels and i do like to — i create the reels and i do like to — i enjoyed — create the reels and i do like to — i enjoyed creating those reels and hopefully— i enjoyed creating those reels and hopefully people quite enjoy watching them. is hopefully people quite en'oy watching themi hopefully people quite en'oy watching them. is there a sense there is almost _ watching them. is there a sense there is almost a _ watching them. is there a sense there is almost a bit _ watching them. is there a sense there is almost a bit of- watching them. is there a sense there is almost a bit of virtual . there is almost a bit of virtual signalling with this online, with people not showing british sign language the kind of respect and dignity that it is due? translation: dignity that it is due? tuna/mom- dignity that it is due? translation: ., translation: that is a good question. _ translation: that is a good question, actually. _ translation: that is a good question, actually. what - translation: that is a good question, actually. what i'vel question, actually. what i've noticed — question, actually. what i've noticed is— question, actually. what i've noticed is that they are posting things— noticed is that they are posting things for— noticed is that they are posting things for their own gain, for attention— things for their own gain, for attention and not using — we want to use the _ attention and not using — we want to use the right — attention and not using — we want to use the right people to sign the right— use the right people to sign the right way — use the right people to sign the right way. it is quite a difficult one to —

right way. it is quite a difficult one to answer, that, sorry. lindsay, what ou one to answer, that, sorry. lindsay, what you think? _ one to answer, that, sorry. lindsay, what you think? absolutely. - one to answer, that, sorry. lindsay, what you think? absolutely. it - one to answer, that, sorry. lindsay, what you think? absolutely. it is - what you think? absolutely. it is one of the _ what you think? absolutely. it is one of the reasons _ what you think? absolutely. it is one of the reasons we _ what you think? absolutely. it is one of the reasons we formed i what you think? absolutely. it is | one of the reasons we formed the collaboration to do the re—sign project we have recently done to people to follow accurate signing with the dancing and a bit of fun, because tiktok is therefore a bit of fun and you can learn from it, but we really want to raise the profile of the fake science versus what would be valuable. so of the fake science versus what would be valuable.— would be valuable. so help our audience this _ would be valuable. so help our audience this morning, - would be valuable. so help our audience this morning, if - would be valuable. so help our audience this morning, if they| audience this morning, if they wanted to go somewhere, they know they can learn something, maybe just a first step, a person to look at, or should they be going? i a first step, a person to look at, or should they be going? i would say no to or should they be going? i would say go to signature _ or should they be going? i would say go to signature deaf. _ or should they be going? i would say go to signature deaf. the _ or should they be going? i would say go to signature deaf. the tiktok. . go to signature deaf. the tiktok. translation:— go to signature deaf. the tiktok. translation: exactly what lindsay sa , we translation: exactly what lindsay say. we want _ translation: exactly what lindsay say, we want people _ translation: exactly what lindsay say, we want people to _ translation: exactly what lindsay say, we want people to learn - translation: exactly what lindsay say, we want people to learn the i say, we want people to learn the accurate — say, we want people to learn the accurate size, if you are unsure they— accurate size, if you are unsure they are — accurate size, if you are unsure they are accurate ask a deaf person, somebody— they are accurate ask a deaf person, somebody knowledgeable in bsl, their native _ somebody knowledgeable in bsl, their native language to do it that way. -- signs~ — native language to do it that way. —— signs. we want people to learn

bsl ttut— —— signs. we want people to learn bsl but we — —— signs. we want people to learn bsl but we want them to get it right — bsl but we want them to get it ri . ht. . bsl but we want them to get it riuht. ., ,, ,, ., .,, , right. can nigel sussman a slightly different note, _ right. can nigel sussman a slightly different note, jamie, _ right. can nigel sussman a slightly different note, jamie, you - right. can nigel sussman a slightly different note, jamie, you are - right. can nigel sussman a slightly different note, jamie, you are the | different note, jamie, you are the captain of the england deaf football team, are you enjoying the olympics and when are playing in the competition? translation: -- translation:. we have the deaf cap deaf games next year. it's an exciting — deaf games next year. it's an exciting time coming up. we have a year to— exciting time coming up. we have a year to prep — exciting time coming up. we have a year to prep for that and, fingers crossed. — year to prep for that and, fingers crossed, we get gold.— year to prep for that and, fingers crossed, we get gold. yes, yes, we will aaree crossed, we get gold. yes, yes, we will agree with _ crossed, we get gold. yes, yes, we will agree with that, _ crossed, we get gold. yes, yes, we will agree with that, absolutely. - will agree with that, absolutely. lovely to see you both this morning. thank you very much. thank you. that's all from breakfast for today. we will be heading over to our olympics coverage in just a we will be heading over to our olympics coverage injust a moment. lots of action happening throughout the day in paris this morning. enjoy your day from everyone here. good morning.

live from london, this is bbc news. the us is set to deploy additional warships and fighterjets to the middle east amid fears of escalation over the killing of hamas political chief, ismail haniyeh. three police officers have been hurt in sunderland in the latest violence following the killing of three young girls in southport — the uk home secretary has condemned those taking part. the us defense secretary revokes plea deals with the accused 9/ii mastermind and two of his accomplices. hello, welcome to bbc news. we start with the situation in the middle east, where israeli media is reporting that a local leader of hamas' military wing has been killed in an israeli airstrike in the occupied west bank. palestinian media confirmed the attack, saying four other people were also killed when a vehicle was struck near the city