disorder. in sport, team gb pick up another six medals, as we head in to the final day of the olympics. kate shortman and izzy thorpe can't quite believe it as they make history in artistic swimming, with a silver. as you can say, quite a lot of people today. quite nice. mice as you can say, quite a lot of people today. quite nice. nice to have something _ people today. quite nice. nice to have something nice _ people today. quite nice. nice to have something nice for- people today. quite nice. nice to have something nice for a - people today. quite nice. nice to. have something nice for a change. many— have something nice for a change. many people have come quite far. dry, many people have come quite far. dry. warm — many people have come quite far. dry, warm and lots of sunshine just about everywhere in the uk today but there will be some thunderstorms for some of us tonight and tomorrow. i will have all of the details later. the funeral of alice da silva aguiar is due to take place today.

the nine—year—old was one of three girls fatally stabbed during a summer holiday dance club in southport, merseyside, last month. the service comes after the parents of another victim, six—year—old bebe king, revealed that her older sister witnessed the attack. olivia richwald reports. alice da silva aguiar, aged nine, described as amazing, caring and confident. she was killed alongside bebe king and seven—year—old elsie dot stancombe onjuly 29. several others were also injured at a taylor swift themed dance event. a memorial service took place last week at saint patrick's church at merseyside, where alice celebrated her first merseyside, where alice celebrated herfirst communionjust merseyside, where alice celebrated her first communion just months ago. family and friends saying and read tributes in portuguese and english. today, herfuneralwill tributes in portuguese and english. today, her funeral will take place at the same church. frjohn heneghan set a family feel they are now in

heaven — — she is in heaven. the? heaven - - she is in heaven. they believe she _ heaven - - she is in heaven. they believe she has _ heaven - - she is in heaven. they believe she has to _ heaven - - she is in heaven. they believe she has to go _ heaven — — she is in heaven. tie: believe she has to go dancing into heaven. that is one of the messages they gave to me. that is how they are seeing this funeral, but this funeral will be profoundly sad but they will have this deep joy because thatis they will have this deep joy because that is what they believe. they believe she has gone home to heaven, dancing with the angels and saints. i love those injured in the attacks have been released from hospital. the funeral taken yet for elsie dot stancombe and bebe king and yesterday it emerged that the older sister of bb king witnessed the attacks and escape. her sister of bb king witnessed the attacks and escape.— sister of bb king witnessed the attacks and escape. her family said she had shown _ attacks and escape. her family said she had shown incredible _ attacks and escape. her family said she had shown incredible strength l she had shown incredible strength and courage and that bebe king was kind. 18—year—old axel muganwa rudaku ba na kind. 18—year—old axel muganwa rudakubana has been charged with three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder and

possession of a knife. olivia richwald, bbc news. the us vice president kamala harris has repeated her calls for a ceasefire in palestine after the director of a local hospital said more than 70 people were killed when an israeli air strike hit a school in gaza city yesterday. at least a thousand displaced palestinians were sheltering in the school when the attack took place during morning prayers. the israeli military has claimed a hamas command centre was operating at the school, which hamas denies. president zelensky has admitted for the first time that ukrainian forces are carrying out an offensive inside russia. in his nightly address, he said ukraine was proving that it could bring pressure on what he called "the aggressor". moscow first reported a major incursion into its kursk region on tuesday. thousands of people are being evacuated on both sides of the border. authorities in brazil say they have recovered all bodies from the site of a plane crash in the south of the country. all 62 people on board the flight

died in the crash on friday in the state of sao paolo, where three days of mourning has been declared. the business secretary has urged insurance companies to deal swiftly with claims by shops and high street firms that were damaged in the disorder which followed the southport attack. jonathan reynolds said the insurance industry must do all it can to help affected businesses get back on their feet. our political correspondent damian grammaticas has more on this. this is something the government has been focused on now in the aftermath of the damage that we have seen from the riots. jonathan reynolds was in liverpooljust the riots. jonathan reynolds was in liverpool just a few days the riots. jonathan reynolds was in liverpooljust a few days ago and visited the scene of some of the damage that was caused there, including the library, in walton which had been targeted. they had been arson, there had been looting there. he also spoke to local businesses and heard from them

particularly around insurance claims and the need for those to be processed quickly so those businesses can get back on their feet and get working again. so what the business secretaryjonathan the business secretary jonathan reynolds the business secretaryjonathan reynolds has done is he has written to the association of british insurers, urging them, he says, to swiftly resolve any claims to ensure that businesses do not suffer delays because of the government does not want to seize those businesses shutting down and going out of business. they are damaged and lost business. they are damaged and lost business and it's important they are processed quickly. that is something the government is pressing. as an additional note to that, what we know is downing street has confirmed this weekend that the prime minister has delayed any plans for a holiday so he can stay in the country to focus on the aftermath and handling of the situation. thejustice secretary has warned that the recent violent disorder may impact the justice system for years, given the number

of criminal cases that have resulted. writing in the observer, shabana mahmood said the extra demands on courts and prisons will make it harder for the government to rebuild the system. her comments come as the director of public prosecutions said some rioters could be jailed for up to ten years. thousands of anti—racism protesters rallied in towns and cities yesterday, including belfast, birmingham, cardiff and glasgow. it follows a week of violent disorder in parts of england and northern ireland, which led to more than 775 arrests. a number of police officers have been injured during disorder in londonderry. petrol bombs, fireworks and stones were thrown by nationalist youths at police lines during trouble in nailors row. it followed a major police operation in the city surrounding an annual protestant parade, which passed off without incident. the paris olympics will come to a close later but before that, there are more chances

for great britain to increase its already impressive medal haul. yesterday, the tally grew to 63 after a successful day on the track, the taekwondo mat, and the pool. our sports correspondent joe lynskey has the round—up. it started aged eight in a bristol leisure centre when kate shortman and izzy thorpe performed their first duet, to swimmers on one breathless journey and now it has led to this. written�*s first olympic medal in artistic swimming. it is time for everyone _ medal in artistic swimming. it is time for everyone in _ medal in artistic swimming. tit 3 time for everyone in great britain to hold their breath. the?e time for everyone in great britain to hold their breath.— to hold their breath. they were forth when _ to hold their breath. they were forth when they _ to hold their breath. they were forth when they started - to hold their breath. they were forth when they started their . forth when they started their routine called the rising phoenix, a name that sums up how the pair has reached this point. in tokyo, they came 14th and almost quit the sport. three years of perseverance have helped in their accent, china took the gold but for kate shortman and izzy thorpe, the silver was reward

for what goes on beneath the surface. ., , , , ~ ., surface. honestly, it feels like a dream. i cannot _ surface. honestly, it feels like a dream. i cannot believe! - surface. honestly, it feels like a dream. i cannot believe! i- surface. honestly, it feels like a| dream. i cannot believe! i cannot believe it! we have worked so hard to get here! i didn't want to cry but we have been through some really hard times! this past few years, trying to get ahead. it was just all worth it. trying to get ahead. it was 'ust all worth it. . . trying to get ahead. it was 'ust all worth it. , , ., worth it. the twists in the air brou:ht worth it. the twists in the air brought their _ worth it. the twists in the air brought their country - worth it. the twists in the air brought their country a - brought their country a breakthrough. in taekwondo kate cunningham looked for the same, and the british man had one in this sport and a last kick to the head... cunningham was beaten but with the silver, looks forward. in martial arts, there are big opportunities. i worked very hard, and if i stay i will be the king of taekwondo for the next four years, no problems.

tonight, paris or pass on the baton to la, 2028, and we got two british relay metals, bronze in the men's and women's four x 400, where they hung on. and the same achievement to win bronze came to georgia bell to win bronze came to georgia bell to win the 1500 metres but awaited the finish had been quite remarkable. she'd been a good junior runner but then quit the sport, inspired to return when she ran a quick park run. ,, , ,., return when she ran a quick park run, ,, , . return when she ran a quick park run-_ faith - return when she ran a quick park. run._ faith kipyegon run. she is so close! faith kipyegon won, but run. she is so close! faith kipyegon won. but was _ run. she is so close! faith kipyegon won, but was georgia _ run. she is so close! faith kipyegon won, but was georgia bell's - run. she is so close! faith kipyegon won, but was georgia bell's strokerj won, but was georgia bell's stroker brilliance. ~ ., . ~ ., brilliance. when i got back into runnina , brilliance. when i got back into running. the — brilliance. when i got back into running, the goal _ brilliance. when i got back into running, the goal wasn't - brilliance. when i got back into running, the goal wasn't to - brilliance. when i got back into l running, the goal wasn't to make brilliance. when i got back into - running, the goal wasn't to make the olympics, that would have been bonkers at the time. it was just going back to something i really loved. ijust thought going back to something i really loved. i just thought go for it and see what happens. ten loved. i just thought go for it and see what happens.— see what happens. ten track and field medals _

see what happens. ten track and field medals is _ see what happens. ten track and field medals is the _ see what happens. ten track and field medals is the best - see what happens. ten track and field medals is the best hall- see what happens. ten track and field medals is the best hall for. field medals is the best hall for great britain since 1980. the target for the team is always the aim but each road there is unique. joe lynskey, bbc news, paris. our sports news correspondent laura scott is in paris. laura, you're at the start of the women's marathon course but where do great britain's best hopes of medals lie today? that is definitely the hope, on this final day of these games. yes, i am here at the start of the marathon and it gets under way in 50 minutes time and there are three british women in the lineup, three olympic debutantes, including rose harvey, who was made redundant from herjob as a finance lawyer in lockdown and thatis as a finance lawyer in lockdown and that is when running became serious. she only ten professional a few years ago and that makes her something of an unknown in this field, which is packed with talent as you would expect. later on we have the weightlifting and there is only one british weightlifter here

at and that is emily campbell, winning silverback in tokyo, the first ever olympic women's weightlifting medalfor first ever olympic women's weightlifting medal for team first ever olympic women's weightlifting medalfor team gb. she says when she looks good, she feels good and performs at her best and she actually has their own eyelash technician here with her to the olympic games and she will face a real challenge for gold as the chinese competitor is a formidable force. in the modern pentathlon, this finishes today and there are two british women in with a real chance and they are kate french, the defending champion and carranza brighton so look out for them. that is the final modern pentathlon with the riding event and the velodrome and three chances of the gold and emma finucane one of the rising stars of team gb hoping for her third medal of the games. and what can we expect from the closing ceremony?

i think this will be slightly more conventional! it will be at the stud to france and the athletes will have the chance to march and team gb are hoping for more than 200 of their athletes to take part and they should be taking part in that ceremony and a better chance to look ahead at the los angeles game and it will be a nod to the paralympics, which get under way in a couple of weeks time as well in paris. emit}? weeks time as well in paris. en'oy it all, it weeks time as well in paris. en'oy it an, it has d weeks time as well in paris. en'oy it all, it has been d weeks time as well in paris. en'oy it all, it has been wonderfuli weeks time as well in paris. en'oy it all, it has been wonderful to h it all, it has been wonderful to watch. if you live in london, you might want to go outside and have a good look at your exterior walls this morning to check if the street artist banksy has added yet another creation. yesterday, his sixth artwork in as many days appeared in the capital, but it didn't stay up for long, as our correspondent paul hawkins reports. six animals in six days. why london, and what do they mean? kew�*s teetering goat. the two touching

trunks in chelsea. three monkeys hanging around brick lane. the howling wolf of peckham. two peckish pelicans in walthamstow. and yesterday, cricklewood's stretching cat. but it didn't stay up for long. hours after its reveal, contractors arrived to dismantle the billboard. our guys just got a phone call to come and take it down, so it's just paint at the end of the day. we don't take banksys down every day obviously, but... yeah, we'll do our best to preserve it. if he wants to come and collect it, it's up to him. it's a shame, really. but, as you can see, there's quite a lot of people here today. it's quite nice for cricklewood. it's street art and this must remain in the street. - it's going to be taken down, which is probably best for the safety because people want to take it or deface it. what links his latest artwork is a mystery. is it the locations, the number of animals

or the animals themselves? banksy�*s press team have declined to comment on the meaning. maybe there isn't one — just enjoy them, as you never know when they'll disappear. paul hawkins, bbc news. what will he do next. let's check in with the weather.— with the weather. good morning elizabeth. good _ with the weather. good morning elizabeth. good morning - with the weather. good morning elizabeth. good morning to - with the weather. good morning elizabeth. good morning to you| with the weather. good morning i elizabeth. good morning to you at home. what have we got to look forward to over the next couple of days? hot and forward to over the next couple of days? hotand humid forward to over the next couple of days? hot and humid the heat won't make everybody happy, likely to peak on monday hot outward southern and eastern areas of england but also expecting some thunderstorms, mostly towards the north and west and all the details on those in just a moment for today a lot of sunshine, not every coast will look like this especially first thing. some see file towards the south coast of england that could let on short

times but will have disbursed through the afternoon and linger across southern areas of heaven perhaps, mist and low cloud around first thing but that should break up. a lot of sunshine right across the uk, temperatures pig in the low to mid 20s for most, towards parts of london and berks we could get to 29 or 30, coolerfor of london and berks we could get to 29 or 30, cooler for north sea facing coast than yesterday. because of the light onshore breeze it's a south—easterly dragging warm air and from the near continent. overnight a few thunderstorms, pushing eastwards across northern ireland in western scotland, which for some but for many largely dry with some clear spells around and possibly a tropical night for the south of england when temperatures don't go below 20 degrees, it will be warm and sticky, uncomfortable for sleeping for many. as we go through monday, this is the picture,

expecting the cold front to sweep its way further eastwards, behind this a much fresher feeling here, this a much fresher feeling here, this is where the cooler areas, meeting the warm air streaming and from what has been a very hot southern europe. where the air masses meet we will see the thunderstorm, mostly across northern ireland, western scotland but expect one or two very heavy showers in northern england, through the morning showers fading away into the afternoon, and improving picture for most of us. there will be some sunshine towards the north we will see most of the weather but towards the south the highest temperatures. we could get to 34 degrees somewhere towards london and parts of cambridge and maybe through monday afternoon feeling sticky and humid as well. fresher air is on the way for everybody. that will take hold on tuesday, most of the rain out towards the west, all pushing further eastward, still across eastern areas of england we expect the heat to last, temperatures still

here in the high 20s as we hit tuesday afternoon when mostly dry. some showers further north and west and fresher. some showers further north and west and fresher-— and fresher. some sunna -- some sunna some _ and fresher. some sunna -- some sunna some summer _ and fresher. some sunna -- some sunna some summer sun - and fresher. some sunna -- some sunna some summer sun and - and fresher. some sunna -- some - sunna some summer sun and showers to break it up. let's take a look at today's papers. many, including the sunday mirror, lead with tributes from the parents of six—year—old southport victim bebe king, in which they reveal their older daughter, genie, was also present during the attack. lauren and ben king said their world is "shattered" and paid tribute to nine—year—old genie's "strength and courage". the sunday times leads with a warning from britain's director of public prosecutions, stephen parkinson, that hundreds more people involved in the riots "will be hauled before the courts in the coming days". some are expected to receive sentences of up to ten years in jail. and the observer has warnings from thejustice secretary, shabana mahmood, who is quoted

as saying the response to the riots has been made harder due to court backlogs and prison overcrowding inherited from the conservatives. we inherited from the conservatives. are back with mc shortly. it's time now for the latest technology news, on this week's edition of click. let me take you up. up into the air. up above the clouds. above the weather. above all the aircraft. this is the stratosphere.

a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here, the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast, and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at 40mph. it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand. it's completely solar—powered. and in theory, it may be able to stay up here for months. i was last at zephyr�*s base in farnborough in the uk in 2018, when it had just stayed aloft for very nearly 26 days. since then it's done 64. so, this is how it works. during the day, the sun

hits the solar panels, which charge the batteries and power the propellers, and the plane climbs to 75,000ft. when the sun goes down, the batteries completely take over. the propellers do slow down and the plane does lose altitude. the trick, though, is to make sure you're still above 60,000ft by the time the sun comes up the next morning, and the process can start again. so will the entire wing be covered with solar cells? every single square centimetre, as much as you can, is solar...? actually, the solar array that we use now typically is so efficient that we don't tend to need to do complete coverage. really? yeah, we can actually recharge the batteries most normal days by lunchtime. spencer laughs wow! in theory, is it possible to stay up forever in this? well, i think eventually we'll get as close as we can to that. at the moment, our limitation is the number of cycles the batteries can cope with. so a cycle is a day.

so a full charge and then a full discharge. that's one cycle. and we're targeting six months in the stratosphere at a time. and that's in line with the battery performance that we see coming through. everything about zephyr has been fine tuned. every gram counts, every unit of battery density. the precise curve of those wings. so, look, i get it. i get that this plane can stay up in the air almost indefinitely. you only have to look at it to understand that it's something pretty special. the main question i have is why? why would you want this kind of craft? who would want this kind of craft? in the 20 years since the idea was first conceived, it's almost like this has

been a solution looking for a problem. would it carry cameras? could it be military? reconnaissance? since airbus spun off the new start—up company aalto in 2023, it's now being pitched for earth observation and as a flying base station for mobile phones. from the stratosphere, at 60 or 70,000ft, we can talk directly to a standard mobile phone, so the aircraft will function exactly like the cell tower that you have today. but it's high up. and because it's so high, so much higher up than the regular cell tower, it can cover the equivalent of about 200 base stations on the ground. so of course, that replaces notjust the, you know, the equipment on the tower, but it replaces the whole tower. that's the steel, that's the backhaul, the fibre, the microwave. very importantly, the power, the electricity or the diesel that runs the tower, and in many cases in remote and rural areas, that's the most expensive part of running a terrestrial tower.

an uplink antenna would connect the mobile network to zephyr, and then zephyr could serve an area of 7,500 square kilometres, in theory for months at a time. this is a real proposition. or, in the event of, say, a natural disaster, a plane could be flown to an area that had suddenly become cut off from the grid. mobile operators have something called cell on wheels, cow, which is usually a truck that has some equipment. we have a cell on wings, a flying cow, which is flying cell on wings. these cows...er, planes will fly autonomously. there are no joysticks involved. the pilots send the plane's coordinates and flight plans, but they're mainly interested in how much energy it's using and making adjustments to keep its batteries fully charged. so this is the ground and this is 80,000ft.

and all this colourful stuff, that's wind. you don't want to be in that. but if you can keep the zephyr above it from about 60,000ft and up, it's pretty plain sailing. the problem is, you've got to get to 60,000ft in the first place, something that can take ten hours from that weird hand launch ta ke—off. trying to get it up into the air is probably the trickiest point. there's a lot more weather down on the surface than there is up in the stratosphere, so just trying to get the right conditions to get through that weather, that's probably the hardest part. we've spent a lot of time and effort studying meteorology in the tropopause, so that we can understand how to transit through it as safely as possible with this aircraft. and we've now done a global study of where all the weather is and all the different weather conditions around the world, and we've found some of the best locations in the world to start launching and landing these from regularly. so where the air is nice and clear, all the way up... all the way through. yeah _ and once we're in the stratosphere, we're away. whatever the final use

for these so—called high altitude platform stations — haps — there does seem to be both the appetite and now the technology to fly high and stay high. is this one of the most satisfying bits of tech to watch? but this 30 printer isn'tjust pleasing on the eye. the walls it's creating have the potential to change our impact on the planet. so one of the big challenges of our city, miami,

and all coastal cities, is rising sea levels and flooding. and traditionally, cities have addressed this by building sea walls, which you see all around us, even here. and the problem with traditional sea walls is that they destroy marine habitats. traditional sea walls leach chemicals and, very simply, they're flat. so when you have a flat sea wall, the organisms that live by the coast, they can't attach to this flat surface. so they migrate. and they were the ones who were eating all the toxins in the water. so once the sea life and the organisms migrate, no—one's there to eat the toxins. and the quality of water goes down 50% within one year of installation. the challenge for kind designs was coming up with something that was economical for communities, but will also enhance the underwater ecosystem, and they think they've got it. these are the walls that you create. yes. talk us through some of the features. 0k. so, there's three really important features, why these make these walls so great for marine life attachment.

one, you have these little micro textures on the wall. and so, if you imagine a rock climber, if they're trying to climb on a flat wall, it's impossible, right? so, same for sea life attachment. then just the nature of the 3d printing process. you have all of these layers on the wall. so these layers are great actually for coral growth. and then lastly, you're not just having your kind of bottom of the food chain on these walls, but because of these caves, you get so much more biodiversity. so every species, their number one thing is that they want to survive, which makes sense. us too. yeah. us included. and so with these caves, as you can see, they're really deep. i can fit my whole arm in here. so that's where your larger organisms can hide from predators. it takes just under one hour for a wall panel to appear before us — much quicker than traditional moulding and setting of concrete.

but this way of manufacturing also brings design flexibility. we have the highest resolution 30 printer in the world, so our layers are one inch thick, which allows us to create, like, this design or anything else. and so since we're just producing in florida right now, we're keeping this design. but as we expand nationally and globally, we can alter our design to make it fit the coastal habitat in any region of the world. you're printing with concrete, which is still one of the most un—environmentally friendly materials there is. are you looking at other materials, or is concrete the only answer here? we are using concrete, one, because concrete sea walls are mandated in many areas. you can use, like, vinyl sea walls, basically plastic sea walls. the problem with them is microplastics are leaching in the water. so also a problem. and two, you can only use them in areas that are very low impact, like a river in orlando or lakes. the difference between traditional concrete and ours is ours is nontoxic,

so it doesn't leach. there's no chlorides, there's no metals, and it's also mixed at a 30% lower temperature than traditional concrete, further decreasing the carbon footprint. the start—up are installing their first walls in florida now. studying their impact will be vital in assessing if they make a positive difference and in what direction the designs will go next. on that note, we will bring this short version of the programme to a close. thanks for watching and we will see you soon.

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst. we are having a look at the sport and it is the final day the olympics?— and it is the final day the olympics? and it is the final day the cl mics? ., ., , and it is the final day the olmics? . ., , , ., olympics? final day and it is been a cuite olympics? final day and it is been a quite successful— olympics? final day and it is been a quite successful team _ olympics? final day and it is been a quite successful team gb _ olympics? final day and it is been a quite successful team gb in - olympics? final day and it is been a quite successful team gb in terms i olympics? final day and it is been a l quite successful team gb in terms of the metals. yesterday, six medals in all and these two were amazing, kate shortman and izzy thorpe, a historic silverfor them in the shortman and izzy thorpe, a historic silver for them in the artistic swimming. thejourney silver for them in the artistic swimming. the journey they have been through, has been really difficult with the funding and rule changes and you could see how much it meant to them when they got that silver. and as we heard, they almost quit

after tokyo?— and as we heard, they almost quit after to 0? , �* ., after tokyo? they did! a tough time for them and _ after tokyo? they did! a tough time for them and we're _ after tokyo? they did! a tough time for them and we're looking - after tokyo? they did! a tough time for them and we're looking forward l for them and we're looking forward to speaking with them. we will also hear from other athletes throughout the day with j—16 already hear from other athletes throughout the day withj—16 already under way with the closing ceremony coming later on at the stade de france. day 16 of the paris olympics is already underway with the closing ceremony to come later at the stade de france. great britain won six medals on saturday. they need two more today to beat their tally from the tokyo games. team gb's noah williams got their first yesterday with a bronze in the men's 10m platform. despite looking out of contention after his first few dives he capitalised on the mistakes of others to claim his second medal of the games. when you are first, i'm not focused on anyone else because i'm the first ongoing and i can only do what i can do, which is great. i wasjust able to literally do what i had to do to get the metal. one of my dives was not great but overall, honestly, i am so happy and could not ask for more. former chelsea women manager emma hayes guided the usa

to the olympic gold medal. she only took the job less than three months ago and this was her first tounrament in charge. they beat brazil 1—0 at parc des princes. mallory swanson�*s second—half finish was enough to secure the americans' first olympic gold since 2012 and their fifth overall. the win underlines hayes' status as one of the best coaches in the women's game. it has been a rough year. this time last year, my dad was dying and i didn't think i had the courage to come and do this and this team of, they have embraced me and welcome me into the family and allowed me to lead them. honestly, it is the greatest moment in my professional career. ollie wood and mark stewart fell short of the medal places in the men's madison after a crash put paid to their chances. wood said he felt like he'd been "rear—ended by a lorry" after this incident with netherlands' jan—willem van schip. the british pair, current world silver medallists, finished 10th as portugal won a historic first olympic gold on the track. after missing out on a medal

in the 1500 metres, jakob ingebrigtsen made up for it by storming to victory in the 5000 metres. the norwegian world champion made his move with two hundred metres to go and finished comfortably ahead of kenya's ronald kwemoi who took silver, with bronze going to american grant fisher. britain's george mills finished last. as the olympics draws to a close, the english football season is underway. manchester city have won the community shield after beating manchester united at wembley. it was 1—1 after 90 minutes and so was decided on penalties. manuel akanji was city's hero, scoring the crucial spotkick, as they won 7—6 in the shootout. players, we are still, we are not far away, we are not far from players, we are still, we are not far away, we are not farfrom our best. it's normal but it is better to win one trophy and we've already

won a trophy and it's nice but the reality is nothing has changed from the fact that we have won the title. well, the premier league begins next friday but the new season in the football league is very much up and running. leeds scored a dramatic late equaliser to rescue a point against promoted portsmouth in the championship. portsmouth thought they'd won the game when callum lang scored from the spot, his second of the game, making it 3—2 in the second minute of injury time. but there was still time for brenden aaronson to get a third for leeds in the 95th minute. it was still called the first division when oxford united last played in this league. they celebrated their return for the first time since 1999 by beating norwich city 2—nil. cameron brannagan doubled oxford's lead in the second half handing new norwich bossjohannes hoff thorup a defeat in his first match in charge. wrexham are back in league one for the first time in 19 years and have got off to an impressive start. they beat wycombe 3—2 and there is already an early

contender for goal of the season. this superb effort from jack marriott doubling their lead. it's worth a replay. hollywood owners ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney were there to witness it. dundee's solid start to the scottish premiership season continued, they beat hearts 3—1 at dens park. scott tiffoney put dundee ahead after 20 minutes. gerard taylor then scored an own goal , followed by a luke mccowan penalty. frankie kent pulled one back for hearts. dundee have played two, won two. champions celtic kicked off the scottish women's premier league with an emphatic 9—0 trouncing of dundee united. celtic were 3—0 up at the break with lucy ashworth—clifford opening the scoring after almost half an hour. united then let in six more goals with maria mcaneny completing the rout with a late double. kyren pollard hit five consecutive sixes as southern brave

beat trent rockets by 2 wickets. the win moves them level on points with hundred leaders oval invincibles. rockets set a target of 127 and looked to be heading for victory until pollard arrived at the crease. all five of his sixes came from the bowling of rashid khan. so brave one place off the top. trent rockets drop to fifth. leeds rhinos kept their superleague play—off bid alive by battering wigan warriors by 30 points to 4 at headingley. rhyse martin scored the last of 4 rhinos' tries to condemn wigan to a third super league defeat in five games. the warriors would have gone back to the top of table with a victory. that is all for now but plenty more olympics build up throughout the day. it is very sentimental in a sense, two weeks of absolute joy! it's been wonderful! because of the timing, it has been great to see in the evening and watch all of the sports. it's not an olympic eventjust yet but another major sporting took

place this weekend that you may have missed. the wife—carrying championship was staged in central hungary. the bbc�*s tim allman followed the action. in many ways, a successful sporting double act is a bit like a marriage. there must be trust, partnership, commitmentand, in this case, a lot of mud. these days, competitors don't actually have to be husband and wife. women can carry men, men can carry women... ..as long as someone is carrying someone. "it was really good, exciting," said derina. "although it was a little difficult, i think — "well, not for me." "for me, it was difficult," said patrick. legend has it wife—carrying dates back to the time of the vikings but it was in finland in the 1990s that the modern—day version of the sport was first staged.

it's actually more complicated than you might think. there are multiple ways of carrying your partner. there's the old—fashioned piggyback. or how about this across—the—shoulder technique? and this is called the estonian method, which proved to be highly effective for eventual winners lithuanian couple vytautas and neringa. she's doing everything perfect. she holds tight, she doesn't bother me — you know, "go, go, go!" she doesn't say that. she stays quiet, she holds tight. she does a lot of hard work... unintelligible announcement. it's 50-50! and they did it in a record time of 54 seconds — which makes them, they say, the fastest married couple in the world. yeah! tim allman, bbc news.

congratulations to them! we always go for the australian method in our household as well! —— estonian. if you felt frustrated at how long summer took to arrive this year, imagine being a sunflower farmer. after months of challenging conditions for this year's crop, the roaring sunshine of the last few weeks has finally turned things around. our reporter stuart woodward visited one pick—your—own farm in essex. su nflowers sunflowers as far as the eye can see, 80,000 of them, in fact, just outside brittle, which means there is plenty to choose from. absolutely beautiful. i came _ is plenty to choose from. absolutely beautiful. i came here _ is plenty to choose from. absolutely beautiful. i came here with - is plenty to choose from. absolutely beautiful. i came here with my - is plenty to choose from. absolutelyj beautiful. i came here with my mum and my daughter wanted to come as well so we came back. it's so peaceful here. a whole farm flowers! so many, it would take days to them all! ~ ., �* , so many, it would take days to them all! ., , all! we love it! it's so pretty. in the maze. _ all! we love it! it's so pretty. in the maze, the _ all! we love it! it's so pretty. in the maze, the sunflowers - all! we love it! it's so pretty. in the maze, the sunflowers were | all! we love it! it's so pretty. in i the maze, the sunflowers were big and they had a smiley face. this ick our and they had a smiley face. this pick your own — and they had a smiley face. this pick your own family business has been running for 20 years but trading this summer was far from

guaranteed. joe said that went winter and made for challenging conditions and some of their competitors have struggled to open. some found it to plant their flowers and it was too wet. how is it done well and we tried to collaborate with other sunflowers in the country but some have not been able to open, sadly, this year. conditions were not right when they were planting so we consider ourselves very lucky that we have this this year. brittle thou . ht that we have this this year. brittle thought temperatures _ that we have this this year. brittle thought temperatures of - that we have this this year. brittle thought temperatures of up - that we have this this year. brittle thought temperatures of up to - that we have this this year. brittle thought temperatures of up to 31. thought temperatures of up to 31 degrees last month and the met office lake east anglia and the southeast are less affected by the atlantic climate but whatever it was, it was, it has helped to create a microclimate in brittle, which is perfect for these. as well as sunflowers, people can cut their own wildflowers as well, like holly has been doing. wildflowers as well, like holly has been doing-— wildflowers as well, like holly has been doin:. .,, , , been doing. hopefully, i will end up with two bunches _ been doing. hopefully, i will end up with two bunches by _ been doing. hopefully, i will end up with two bunches by the _ been doing. hopefully, i will end up with two bunches by the time - been doing. hopefully, i will end up with two bunches by the time i - with two bunches by the time i finished talking them to family. such a good thing to do, to get everyone out during the summer and it's better than just going to the

garden centre or going to the shop and picking a bunch of flowers. it can pick what you want to make it what you want and i think it's a nice idea. what you want and i think it's a nice idea-— what you want and i think it's a nice idea. ~ ., , , ., nice idea. with more sunshine on the wa , nice idea. with more sunshine on the way. these — nice idea. with more sunshine on the way, these sunflowers _ nice idea. with more sunshine on the way, these sunflowers will _ nice idea. with more sunshine on the way, these sunflowers will be - way, these sunflowers will be pleasing crowds for another few weeks yet before harvest comes. that was stuart woodward reporting. gorgeous! we will shortly be checking in with elizabeth to see what the weather is doing. but first, we are briefly crossing to paris, the closing day of the olympic games and metal hopes for the uk in the marathon, weightlifting and the modern hotel for line and also in the velodrome and hoping, hoping there is a good chance to take over in the medal tally, we need two more medals. —— modern pentathlon.

very different from the opening ceremony with all that rain. as nottinghamshire with mist and low cloud around this morning it will quite readily break up, you probably heard returning hot and humid, especially for southern, eastern areas of england, central parts of england as well, some thunderstorms towards the north and west, i will show you those in a minute mostly tonight and tomorrow. this is how we are starting today, if you are heading towards the south coast don't be fooled, the sea fog will break up, some should lap onshore in southern devon but that should clear away for the afternoon as the wind picks up, a lot of sunshine developing everywhere and it should stay dry. for the majority chance of one or two isolated showers for northern scotland but cooler towards the north sea facing coast, because of the gentle south—easterly wind, look at temperatures towards parts of southeast london, berks, 30

degrees, elsewhere the low to mid 20s and all of that strong sunshine still. overnight tonight changes start to happen, there will be heavy thundery downpours across northern ireland into western scotland, for many especially towards the east staying dry, clear spells could be a tropical night for the south of england when temperatures don't drop below 20 celsius all night, a warm and sticky one, call in the north and sticky one, call in the north and west. watch out for torrential downpours there could be some for parts of northern ireland into western scotland. monday, the fronts continue to push further eastwards, this is where the fresher feeling air comes behind the cold front, here the cooler air and hear the hot air streaming here the cooler air and hear the hot airstreaming infrom here the cooler air and hear the hot air streaming in from what has been air streaming in from what has been a very hot southern europe, when they meet there will be some thunderstorms most likely through the morning. torrential downward was possible from north yorkshire and further northwards across northern

england, scotland and northern ireland, but it should improve into the afternoon a lot of sunshine fresher feeling conditions for the north and west. the north is where all the weather is likely to be but look at these temperatures further south, london, cambridge could get to 33 or 34, feeling warm and sticky and very humid, quite unpleasant for many of us. tuesday, fresher air is coming, it will sweep its way further eastwards. not quite reaching eastern areas of england, here it will be hot with temperatures in the high 20s, feeling distinctly cooler towards the north and west, with more showers gradually pushing eastwards but likely to stay dry further east and looking quite unsettled for the rest of the week. we and looking quite unsettled for the rest of the week.— and looking quite unsettled for the rest of the week. we look forward to that freshness _ rest of the week. we look forward to that freshness breaking _ rest of the week. we look forward to that freshness breaking through. - rest of the week. we look forward to that freshness breaking through. it | that freshness breaking through. it has just gone a quarter to seven.

we've seen all sorts of sports at the olympics but pigeon fancying is yet to feature. aged just 15, he's already taking the pigeon racing world by storm, followed by a growing army of fans on social media. tom ingall went to meet him. high in the west yorkshire hills lives the bird man. do you want to show me around? i lives the bird man. do you want to show me around?— show me around? i will. i find the fact these — show me around? i will. i find the fact these pigeons _ show me around? i will. i find the fact these pigeons and _ show me around? i will. i find the fact these pigeons and fly - show me around? i will. i find the fact these pigeons and fly for - fact these pigeons and fly for hundreds and hundreds of miles away, they can come straight through that trap and come over every time you tickle them. if somebody picked you “p tickle them. if somebody picked you up and took you 200 miles away and you had to walk all the way back and took at the next day you would not want to walk back. what do you want, come on then. this want to walk back. what do you want, come on then-— want to walk back. what do you want, come on then. this missionary monica trent lightfoot — come on then. this missionary monica trent lightfoot is _ come on then. this missionary monica trent lightfoot is only _ come on then. this missionary monica trent lightfoot is only 15, _ come on then. this missionary monica trent lightfoot is only 15, he - come on then. this missionary monica trent lightfoot is only 15, he has - trent lightfoot is only 15, he has not only got the birds eating out of his hand but in audiences will. goad

his hand but in audiences will. good mornin: his hand but in audiences will. good morning boys _ his hand but in audiences will. good morning boys and _ his hand but in audiences will. good morning boys and girls. _ his hand but in audiences will. (13cm morning boys and girls. we are getting the pigeons ready for going to the race this sunday. using social media _ to the race this sunday. using social media he _ to the race this sunday. using social media he has _ to the race this sunday. using social media he has a - to the race this sunday. using social media he has a whole l to the race this sunday. using i social media he has a whole new generation flocking to pigeon fancying on facebook.- generation flocking to pigeon fancying on facebook. these are only babies, fancying on facebook. these are only babies. some — fancying on facebook. these are only babies, some only _ fancying on facebook. these are only babies, some only four _ fancying on facebook. these are only babies, some only four months - fancying on facebook. these are only babies, some only four months old . babies, some only four months old and 16 weeks old, that is then trained by us and we keep increasing the mileage until they can go further. ., ., . , further. the training of trenches brewed a off _ further. the training of trenches brewed a off to _ further. the training of trenches brewed a off to dorset. - further. the training of trenches brewed a off to dorset. it - further. the training of trenches brewed a off to dorset. it is - further. the training of trenches brewed a off to dorset. it is an i brewed a off to dorset. it is an understatement, _ brewed a off to dorset. it is an understatement, i— brewed a off to dorset. it is an understatement, i got - brewed a off to dorset. it is an understatement, i got things l brewed a off to dorset. it is an - understatement, i got things rushing through my head, whatever, what happens, all of these pigeons have that chance and they find their way home. in that chance and they find their way home. ., , , home. in our 2-mile test flight they were all home _ home. in our 2-mile test flight they were all home on _ home. in our 2-mile test flight they were all home on the _ home. in our 2-mile test flight they were all home on the beat - home. in our 2-mile test flight they were all home on the beat of - home. in our 2-mile test flight they were all home on the beat of a - home. in our 2-mile test flight they| were all home on the beat of a wing. at the end of the day i am well happy when they all come home. if he kee -s happy when they all come home. if he keeps causing — happy when they all come home. if he keeps causing this _ happy when they all come home. if he keeps causing this sort of flap he will be the champion to knock

everyone else off their perch. trent lightfoot, rememberthe everyone else off their perch. trent lightfoot, remember the name and well done, tom. we're on bbc two until eight o'clock this morning, still to come on breakfast, we'll hear a warning from mountain rescue teams who say social media posts are fuelling an increase in people venturing into the wilderness without the right gear. this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now.

good morning, you were watching bbc breakfast. a vet charity has worn some of its services are under threat because of unprecedented demand only 60% in bills over the next decade. the pd carried more than 2 million treatments last year

as it needs more donations to meet demand. our correspondent went to see a typical day in one of the animal hospitals in birmingham. at the pdsa hospital in aston, a returning patient, with a suspected infection, and xl bully. it's now a criminal offence to possess one unless you have an exemption, a breed keeping vets busy. brute unless you have an exemption, a breed keeping vets busy.- breed keeping vets busy. we get cuite a lot breed keeping vets busy. we get quite a lot of— breed keeping vets busy. we get quite a lot of them _ breed keeping vets busy. we get quite a lot of them through - breed keeping vets busy. we get quite a lot of them through the l quite a lot of them through the doors. in public they have to have a muzzle and be restrained. also as part of people being allowed to have one is a have to have the muted, and of course that is something we need to try to meet the demand. the aston hospital averages 120 patients a day. from eight o'clock in the morning there are pre— booked appointments and emergency admissions. today the hospital has

reduced staffing so no pets of fiskerstrand £2000 a day to run an entirely reliant on public donations.— entirely reliant on public donations. . , , , donations. that care is expensive and healthcare _ donations. that care is expensive and healthcare is _ donations. that care is expensive and healthcare is expensive - donations. that care is expensive and healthcare is expensive and i donations. that care is expensive l and healthcare is expensive and we know _ and healthcare is expensive and we know because we have to run 49 hospitals — know because we have to run 49 hospitals every year. those doors are open — hospitals every year. those doors are open. we do have these challenges but we have to keep going — challenges but we have to keep going. this is what we are here for. the pdsa_ going. this is what we are here for. the pdsa as — going. this is what we are here for. the pdsa as a charity offers reduced treatment depending on owners access to things like universal credit. this person has brought in the 70—year—old bull terrier rosie who needs bladder stones removed. it was 70 auid to needs bladder stones removed. it was 70 quid to just — needs bladder stones removed. it was 70 quid to just go _ needs bladder stones removed. it was 70 quid to just go to _ needs bladder stones removed. it was 70 quid to just go to the _ needs bladder stones removed. it was 70 quid to just go to the vet _ needs bladder stones removed. lift-i113 70 quid to just go to the vet who are brought to the vet and to be seen, scanned and the medication was £50, so a lot cheaper. i’sre

seen, scanned and the medication was £50, so a lot cheaper.— £50, so a lot cheaper. i've had a et that £50, so a lot cheaper. i've had a pet that would _ £50, so a lot cheaper. i've had a pet that would cost _ £50, so a lot cheaper. i've had a pet that would cost me - £50, so a lot cheaper. i've had a pet that would cost me £2000 l pet that would cost me £2000 normally. and i cannot afford that. the charity— normally. and i cannot afford that. the charity has treated more than 240,000 animals in 2023. of those, 90,000 were emergencies and demand is increasing. it would be wonderful if things didn't ease but we have to be prepared for the worst and we have to make sure that we are really careful on budget so pets do not suffer as a result of financial hardship. rosie will have surgery after scans are identified two bladder stones but they could be further cost to come. the bladder stones but they could be further cost to come.— bladder stones but they could be further cost to come. the client to come in, further cost to come. the client to come in. they _ further cost to come. the client to come in, they do _ further cost to come. the client to come in, they do struggle - further cost to come. the client to come in, they do struggle so - further cost to come. the client to come in, they do struggle so we i further cost to come. the client to i come in, they do struggle so we have the conversation going forward of it is a case of are you able to afford this? because if you cannot, thus doing the surgery for now will not be good enough because we will be backin be good enough because we will be back in the same position in a

couple of years time.- back in the same position in a couple of years time. from the big to extremely _ couple of years time. from the big to extremely small, _ couple of years time. from the big to extremely small, there - couple of years time. from the big to extremely small, there is - couple of years time. from the big to extremely small, there is a - couple of years time. from the big | to extremely small, there is a daily uncertainty to the job but also joy, a kitten, one of a litre of five born prematurely is in their care, the sole survivor. a sweet picture but a worrying picture and good morning, why are the vet bills so high at the moment?— morning, why are the vet bills so high at the moment? have to look at the cost ofjust _ high at the moment? have to look at the cost ofjust providing _ high at the moment? have to look at the cost ofjust providing these - the cost ofjust providing these specialised treatments. many of the care we are doing takes a lot of resources, running a paying people, just running a veterinary business is not what you would imagine. what is not what you would imagine. what would ou is not what you would imagine. what would you say _ is not what you would imagine. what would you say to _ is not what you would imagine. what would you say to owners _ is not what you would imagine. what would you say to owners who are really struggling to pay the bills? as you know, the charities are struggling to meet the need? great auestion struggling to meet the need? great question and _ struggling to meet the need? great question and one _ struggling to meet the need? great question and one that _ struggling to meet the need? great question and one that vets -

struggling to meet the need? (e—r question and one that vets want to address as well. when you come into address as well. when you come into a veterinary practice, if you are concerned about costs, talk about it. many want the very best for their animals because they are like members of the family but at the same time if you are concerned, talk to your vet, expressed concerns early because there are always different ways of treating things. we want to provide the best care we can and sometimes fitting in with you and your animals needs is important. we you and your animals needs is important-— you and your animals needs is imortant. ~ ., ., ., ., important. we know that 1396 of dog owners important. we know that 13% of dog owners are forced _ important. we know that 13% of dog owners are forced into _ important. we know that 13% of dog owners are forced into debt - important. we know that 13% of dog owners are forced into debt when i owners are forced into debt when caring for their pet. and that is normally one of the first things to go when you are under pressure? find go when you are under pressure? and et go when you are under pressure? fific pet insurance is go when you are under pressure? e"ic pet insurance is one go when you are under pressure? el"ic pet insurance is one of those things that helped shine out those clips. we are really concerned about people who are struggling to care for their animals because of the cost for it. it's really important to think about the cost of owning an animal through

the cost of owning an animal through the lifetime. it's notjust about food. there is so many things to it. many people fall on hardship times and charities like the pdsa are really important. bud and charities like the pdsa are really important.— and charities like the pdsa are really important. and there has been really important. and there has been real concern — really important. and there has been real concern expressed _ really important. and there has been real concern expressed about - really important. and there has been real concern expressed about vet - real concern expressed about vet practices and the pricing systems. can you understand why some pet owners have lost trust in taking out insurance? $5 owners have lost trust in taking out insurance? �* , ., , insurance? as veterinary professionals _ insurance? as veterinary professionals we - insurance? as veterinary i professionals we welcome insurance? as veterinary - professionals we welcome the cf insurance? as veterinary _ professionals we welcome the cf m a investigation into the vet industry and there is definitely areas we can do better and we are ready to listen to that we have a working group within the british veterinary association to address these things. it is a welcome thing to look at. de it is a welcome thing to look at. do ou it is a welcome thing to look at. do you think because of the review, prices could come down because they are seeking to increase competition and are at comparison market sites and are at comparison market sites and potentially that could enable a shift? i and potentially that could enable a shift? ~' and potentially that could enable a shift? ~ ., , ~ , ~ shift? i think that is unlikely. a lot of it, shift? i think that is unlikely. a lot of it. we —

shift? i think that is unlikely. a lot of it, we are _ shift? i think that is unlikely. a lot of it, we are providing - shift? i think that is unlikely. a lot of it, we are providing care | shift? i think that is unlikely. a i lot of it, we are providing care for animals and doing the best we can without overcharging. a lot of what the cma is looking at is how to improve conversations and understanding of transparency of prices on that side of things. what prices on that side of things. what would ou prices on that side of things. what would you say _ prices on that side of things. what would you say then _ prices on that side of things. what would you say then to _ prices on that side of things. what would you say then to a _ prices on that side of things. what would you say then to a pet owner who is considering giving up insurance and does not know where to start work comes to seeking out best price? b. start work comes to seeking out best rice? �* ., ., , , start work comes to seeking out best rice? ., ., , i, ., price? a lot of it is very similar to human _ price? a lot of it is very similar to human healthcare. - price? a lot of it is very similar to human healthcare. if- price? a lot of it is very similar to human healthcare. if you i price? a lot of it is very similar l to human healthcare. if you want price? a lot of it is very similar - to human healthcare. if you want to keep your animals healthy, do the basic things first. don't let them get over we ate, keep them fit, give them plenty of walks, brush their teeth if you can't —— do not let them get overweight, so those other basic things. if you don't yet own a pet, make sure you buy the right breed, talk to your vet because there are some breeds we see considerably more often than others. finally, what would your message be to pet owners who think they can make a saving by not ensuring their pet or not going to a vet when they

spotted an early issue because as we know, things can get a lot worse very quickly. we know, things can get a lot worse very quickly-— know, things can get a lot worse ve cuickl.~ , very quickly. we ask members and we asked our members _ very quickly. we ask members and we asked our members about _ very quickly. we ask members and we asked our members about animals - very quickly. we ask members and we | asked our members about animals that present way — at late they said it ends up costing more so go early and have those on its conversations with your vet about those costs. malcolm morle , your vet about those costs. malcolm morley. thank _ your vet about those costs. malcolm morley, thank you _ your vet about those costs. malcolm morley, thank you for _ your vet about those costs. malcolm morley, thank you forjoining - your vet about those costs. malcolm morley, thank you forjoining us - morley, thank you forjoining us this morning. we enjoyed seeing all of those pet pictures! do stay with us. the headlines are coming up!

good morning, welcome to breakfast with me nina warhurst. our headlines today. the funeral takes place today of nine—year—old alice da silva aguair — one of the three young girls killed in the southport knife attack. insurers are urged to swiftly resolve claims from small businesses, whose properties were damaged in the recent violent disorder. in sport, team gb pick up another six medals, as we head in to the final day of the olympics. kate shortman and izzy thorpe can't quite believe it as they make history in artistic swimming, with a silver. a sixth banksy in six days brings out the crowds — so what might the elusive artist reveal next?

as you can see, there's quite a lot of people here today. it's quite nice for cricklewood. it's nice to have something nice — nice for a change, though, and i think a lot of people here have come quite far. dry, warm lots of sunshine, just about everywhere in the uk today. there will be some thunderstorms for some of us tonight and tomorrow. all the details, later. the funeral of alice da silva aguiar is due to take place today. the nine—year—old was one of three girls fatally stabbed during a summer holiday dance club in southport, merseyside, last month. the service comes after the parents of another victim, six—year—old bebe king, revealed that her older sister witnessed the attack. olivia richwald reports. alice da silva aguiar, aged nine, described as amazing, caring and confident. she was killed alongside six—year—old bebe king and seven—year—old elsie dot

stancombe on july 29. 10 were also injured at a taylor swift—themed dance event. a memorial service took place last week at saint patrick's church at merseyside, where alice celebrated her first communion just months ago. family and friends sang hymns and read tributes in portuguese and english. today, her funeral will take place at the same church. frjohn heneghan said the family feels she is now in heaven. they believe she has to go dancing into heaven. that is one of the messages they gave to me. that is how they are seeing this funeral. yes, this funeral will be profoundly sad but they will have this deep joy because that is what they believe. they believe she has gone home to heaven, dancing with the angels and saints. those injured in the attacks have been released from hospital.

the funerals have not yet taken place for elsie dot stancombe and bebe king and yesterday it emerged that the older sister of bebe, nine—year—old genie, had witnessed the attacks and escaped. herfamily said genie had shown incredible strength and courage since that day, and that bebe king was kind. sweet and spirited. 18—year—old axel muganwa rudakubana has been charged with three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder and possession of a knife. he has been detained into youth custody. the us vice president kamala harris has repeated her calls for a ceasefire in palestine after the director of a local hospital said more than 70 people were killed when an israeli air strike hit a school in gaza city yesterday. the israeli military has claimed a hamas command centre was operating at the school which hamas denies. our correspondent

jenny hilljoins us now. jenny, what has harris said about yesterday's strike? well, this is the us, israel's greatest ally and a major supplier of weapons, expressing dismay at the strike even as international condemnation mounts. kamala harris said yet again to many civilians have been killed. she added that israel has the right to go after hamas but it has a special responsibility to avoid civilian casualties. the israeli military is insisting it used precision missiles to target what it claims was a hamas command centre in the school compound. it has published a list of 19 people killed 2 it says were either hamas or islamicjihad fighters. the strike came at a time of heightened tensions in the middle east with the international community urging hamas and israel to

agree a ceasefire and hostage return deal. kamala harris reiterating that demand but hamas issued a furious statement, accusing israel of having permitted a horrific crime which represents they say an escalation. so this morning in gaza, as people mourn the dead and pray for those injured, the possibility of peace seems very remote.— injured, the possibility of peace seems very remote. jenny with that u date seems very remote. jenny with that update from — seems very remote. jenny with that update from tel _ seems very remote. jenny with that update from tel aviv, _ seems very remote. jenny with that update from tel aviv, thank- seems very remote. jenny with that update from tel aviv, thank you. i a number of police officers have been injured during disorder in londonderry. petrol bombs, fireworks and stones were thrown by nationalist youths at police lines during trouble in nailors row. it followed a major police operation in the city surrounding an annual protestant parade, which passed off without incident. president zelensky has admitted for the first time that ukrainian forces are carrying out an offensive inside russia. in his nightly address, he said ukraine was proving that it could bring pressure

on what he called "the aggressor". moscow first reported a major incursion into its kursk region on tuesday. thousands of people are being evacuated on both sides of the border. authorities in brazil say they have recovered all bodies from the site of a plane crash in the south of the country. all 62 people on board the flight died in the crash on friday in the state of sao paolo, where three days of mourning has been declared. the justice secretary, shabana mahmood, has warned the recent violent disorder will have an impact for "years to come" on the justice system. our political correspondent joe pikejoins me now. the government said that the prime minister said prisoners were a major concern and this is in helping. it certainly isn't i would argue people at downing street don't want to say

it is job done and they have turned the corner and the worst of the violence is over even though it seems at this stage that may be the case. privately they are talking about next steps, should obama remove making an intervention about the impact of all this violence saying it will be felt for months and years to come, it will make the job of rebuilding the justice system harder because more than 100 people are in prison is either waiting for sentencing or waiting for a trial related to that disorder. meanwhile the top prosecutor in england and wales has said some people, the worst offenders involved in some of the violence could get prison sentences of up to 10 years. a different cabinet ministers also looking at a different aspect of the fallout, jenny dashmacjohnny reynolds putting pressure on insurance companies to sort claims pretty fast. there is a worry in

communities and shops that are affected have to wait a long time to get money back to rebuild, any delay in a small business clearly could potentially lead to a business going under. that is what the government wants to avoid, especially when communities are already affected. all of these challenges have left keir starmer to delay his holiday, i'm told next week he will be working between downing street and his official country residence in bucks, that is checkers. brute his official country residence in bucks, that is checkers. we will be s - eakin . bucks, that is checkers. we will be speaking with _ bucks, that is checkers. we will be speaking with jonathan _ bucks, that is checkers. we will be speaking with jonathan reynolds i bucks, that is checkers. we will be i speaking with jonathan reynolds the speaking withjonathan reynolds the business secretary in the next half hour. the paris olympics will come to a close later but before that, there are more chances for great britain to increase its already impressive medal haul. yesterday, the tally grew to 63 after a successful day on the track, the taekwondo mat, and the pool. our sports correspondent joe lynskey has the round—up. it started aged eight in a bristol leisure centre when kate shortman and izzy thorpe performed

their first duet — two swimmers on one breathless journey and now it has led to this — britain's first olympic medal in artistic swimming. it is time for everyone in great britain to hold their breath... they were forth when they started their routine called the rising phoenix, a name that sums up how the pair has reached this point. in tokyo, they came 14th and almost quit the sport. three years of perseverance have helped in their ascent, china took the gold but for kate shortman and izzy thorpe, the silver was reward for what goes on beneath the surface. honestly, it feels like a dream. i cannot believe! i cannot believe it! we have worked so hard to get here! i didn't want to cry but we have been through some really hard times! this past few years, trying to get ahead.

it was just all worth it. the twists in the air brought their country a breakthrough. in taekwondo, caden cunningham looked for the same, no the british man had won in this sport and a last kick to the head... cunningham was beaten but with the silver, looks forward. in martial arts, there are big opportunities. i worked very hard, and if i stay, i will be the king of taekwondo for the next four years, no problems. tonight, paris will pass on the baton to la, 2028, and we got two british relay metals, bronze in the men's and women's 4x400m, where amber anning hung on. and the same achievement to win bronze came to georgia bell to win

the 1500 metres but her way to the finish had been quite remarkable. she'd been a good junior runner but then quit the sport, inspired to return when she ran a quick park run. she is so close! faith kipyegon won the gold, but it was georgia bell's stroke of brilliance. when i got back into running, the goal wasn't to make the olympics, that would have been bonkers at the time. it was just going back to something i really loved. i just thought go for it and see what happens. ten track and field medals is the best haul for great britain since 1980. the target for the team is always the podium but each road there is unique. joe lynskey, bbc news, paris. our sports news correspondent laura scott is in paris. laura, you're at the start of the women's marathon course

but where do great britain's best hopes of medals lie today? can they overtake the tokyo tally? lots of chances of medals today in the women's marathon hasjust lots of chances of medals today in the women's marathon has just got underway in the last few minutes, there are 3 british women in that race, 3 olympic debutantes, including rose harvey who has had a meteoric rise in marathon running, it was just meteoric rise in marathon running, it wasjust on meteoric rise in marathon running, it was just on lockdown she was made redundant from herjob as a finance lawyer that is when she really turned from being an amateur runner who ran to really serious runner. she turned national a couple of years ago and this is something of an unknown to field packed with talent for an olympic marathon on. let us see what she can do today on the other british runners, later on there is emily campbell and the weightlifting, she won a silver medal in tokyo. she is only to have been selected for these games, she

said she performs at her best when she looks her best and she bought her own eyelash technician with her to the olympics. later on women's modern pentathlon finishes into chances of a british medal with kate french and carranza bryce, both in contention, that is the final olympic modern pentathlon with the horseriding elements as organisers try to make the event more relevant to a younger audience and it has been a successful trip to the velodrome for team gb at these games and 3 more chances of a gold medal with emma fulu can1 and 3 more chances of a gold medal with emma fulu can 1 of the rising stars of team gb hoping for her 3rd medal of these olympics.— medal of these olympics. brilliant, so much to — medal of these olympics. brilliant, so much to look— medal of these olympics. brilliant, so much to look forward _ medal of these olympics. brilliant, so much to look forward to - medal of these olympics. brilliant, so much to look forward to on - medal of these olympics. brilliant, so much to look forward to on the i so much to look forward to on the closing date. paris has put on a great show, star mr barr still processing the opening ceremony. the closin: processing the opening ceremony. tie: closing will be processing the opening ceremony. ti: closing will be more processing the opening ceremony. ti4 closing will be more of a

conventional ceremony back in a stadium this will be the stadium that hosted the athletics and rugby sevens at these olympics. athletes will much like we are used to and we expect more than 200 team gb athletes to take part in that closing ceremonies, medallists back at the start will take part in that. they will hope to have added to that middle tally of 63 medals, and overtake what they achieved in tokyo and from the ceremony we can expect there to be not ahead the los angeles games in 4 years time, they look to the paralympics which began in the final few weeks but a celebration of what these olympics have bought to paris over the last couple of weeks. it have bought to paris over the last couple of weeks.— couple of weeks. it will be quite the party. _ couple of weeks. it will be quite the party. make _ couple of weeks. it will be quite the party, make sure _ couple of weeks. it will be quite the party, make sure you - couple of weeks. it will be quite the party, make sure you enjoy| couple of weeks. it will be quite i the party, make sure you enjoy the last way. lucien paris, thank you. the street artist banksy has had a busy week, with six of his creations appearing in as many days around london. the latest that we know of sprung up in cricklewood, near wembley, but it

didn't stay up for long, as our correspondent paul hawkins reports. six animals in six days. why london, and what do they mean? kew's teetering goat. the two touching trunks in chelsea. three monkeys hanging around brick lane. the howling wolf of peckham. two peckish pelicans in walthamstow. and yesterday, cricklewood's stretching cat. but it didn't stay up for long. hours after its reveal, contractors arrived to dismantle the billboard. our guys just got a phone call to come and take it down, so it's just paint at the end of the day. we don't take banksys down every day obviously, but... yeah, we'll do our best to preserve it. if he wants to come and collect it, it's up to him. it's a shame, really. but, as you can see, there's quite a lot of people here today. it's quite nice for cricklewood. it's street art and this must remain in the street. - it's going to be taken down, which is probably best for the safety because people want to take it or deface it.

what links his latest artwork is a mystery. is it the locations, the number of animals or the animals themselves? banksy�*s press team have declined to comment on the meaning. maybe there isn't one — just enjoy them, as you never know when they'll disappear. paul hawkins, bbc news. they always get people talking, don't they? what will the weather be out for banksy if he is out and about? good morning! probably not planning to go to colchester but if it does, it will be a lovely day! the heat and humidity levels will be rising, especially in southern and eastern areas of england. today, tonight and tomorrow when it is likely to peak with thunderstorms. today it will be

dry, pretty much across the board. a lot of sunshine around and it will feel quite warm and humid. if you are heading to the south coast must be aware will be a slow start to the day, and some sea fog lingering and that should break up, particularly into the afternoon, even towards parts of south devon, where parts of the fog is quite stubborn. a lot of strong sunshine developing temperatures will be higher than yesterday for most of us, little cooler for the north sea facing areas, because we are drawing in a wind, but gentle winds parts around berkshire could get up to 30 degrees otherwise other areas low 20s. a woman's night tonight, especially in the south. —— — a warm and sticky night. a few more showers for western wales in southwest england, don't totally rule that out but

cooler towards the but parts of southern england, temperatures may not drop below 20 celsius, which will make it what we term a tropical night! monday, the fresherfeeling air, behind the cold front and heavy thundery showers associated with the weather cool air meets the hot air, streaming in from a hot southern europe and that's where we will see the southern thunderstorms. anywhere further northern parts of yorkshire and lincolnshire. the showers should fade away in the afternoon so slowly improving for most of us with plenty of sunshine and it is still very hot across southern, eastern and central areas and local parts of london, cambridge could see up to 34 celsius. it will be a hot and sticky one but fresher ad towards the north and west, spreading eastwards and will continue to do so on tuesday but a few outbreaks of rain without. most of that rain will be towards

the west. it will be moving further eastwards but still dry for many eastern areas of england and although it will be filling cooler on monday but temperatures will still be in the high 20s. a bit fresher and unsettled for the rest of the week. that looks lovely! mountain rescue teams are bracing themselves for another busy day today but apparently it's notjust the good weather luring us into the great outdoors. rescue teams in eryri, formerly known as snowdonia, say stunning photographs posted online encourage even more people to trek into remote areas, often without the right know—how or gear. george herd has the story. it may be a little overcast but the car park here at this national park are already full and walkers are heading out in their droves. from

here, a short walk to some relative safety but however it could also lead you to the technically challenging climbs onto the 3000 foot cravat. with stunning views like this, no surprise it attracts hundreds of thousands a year, to eryri, but are people thinking enough about mountain safety when they head out on the hills? this enough about mountain safety when they head out on the hills?— they head out on the hills? this is our operational _ they head out on the hills? this is our operational area, _ they head out on the hills? this is our operational area, you - they head out on the hills? this is our operational area, you can - they head out on the hills? this is our operational area, you can see | they head out on the hills? this is i our operational area, you can see we come from here all the way down to here stop according to the rescue teams, the answer all too often is no. , ., ., teams, the answer all too often is no. , .., , teams, the answer all too often is no. , .., ., no. driven alone accounts are one in three callouts _ no. driven alone accounts are one in three callouts and _ no. driven alone accounts are one in three callouts and often _ no. driven alone accounts are one in three callouts and often novice - three callouts and often novice walkers, his own experience is to watch videos on instagram and tiktok. , ., watch videos on instagram and tiktok. , . . ., ~ tiktok. things have changed. all mountain rescue _ tiktok. things have changed. all mountain rescue teams - tiktok. things have changed. all mountain rescue teams and - tiktok. things have changed. all i mountain rescue teams and noticed tiktok. things have changed. all - mountain rescue teams and noticed a big difference since lockdown and one of the big things is social media. people are doing podcast some people are saying that and getting the idea that they can go up there

but they have not seen original film or how they were equipped or how experienced they were. we are getting a number of people going up and getting into difficulties because they are not suitably equipped or experienced. iloathed because they are not suitably equipped or experienced. what to some of those _ equipped or experienced. what to some of those heading _ equipped or experienced. what to some of those heading out - equipped or experienced. what to some of those heading out onto l equipped or experienced. what to l some of those heading out onto the hills think? we some of those heading out onto the hills think? ~ ., some of those heading out onto the hills think? ~ . , , .,, hills think? we are seeing people today wearing _ hills think? we are seeing people today wearing birkenstocks - hills think? we are seeing people today wearing birkenstocks and i today wearing birkenstocks and trying to climb pretty big heights! not only will they feet be cold but it is not suitable.— it is not suitable. have to be careful and _ it is not suitable. have to be careful and not _ it is not suitable. have to be careful and not do _ it is not suitable. have to be careful and not do stupid - it is not suitable. have to be - careful and not do stupid things. they— careful and not do stupid things. they have — careful and not do stupid things. they have to be safe. it�*s careful and not do stupid things. they have to be safe. it's probably more education _ they have to be safe. it's probably more education you _ they have to be safe. it's probably more education you need - they have to be safe. it's probably more education you need so - they have to be safe. it's probably| more education you need so before people approach the mountains, maybe there should be somewhere with them knowing how to assess what they are capable of. bud knowing how to assess what they are caable of. �* . knowing how to assess what they are ca able of. 4 . e, ., .,, capable of. and that education has been taken — capable of. and that education has been taken up _ capable of. and that education has been taken up by _ capable of. and that education has been taken up by adventure - capable of. and that education has| been taken up by adventure smart, capable of. and that education has i been taken up by adventure smart, a body campaigning for safe

activities.— body campaigning for safe activities. , , activities. everybody is caught the outdoor bug _ activities. everybody is caught the outdoor bug and _ activities. everybody is caught the outdoor bug and post _ activities. everybody is caught the outdoor bug and post covid - activities. everybody is caught the - outdoor bug and post covid everyone knows it's good for their well being but they are not doing it with any real understanding or understanding of the risks involved and the fact that they could take a few simple actions which could help them mitigate risks, have a far more enjoyable day, and actually not have to call mountain rescue teams out. the message from mountain rescue teams and adventure smart is simple, do some planning, come prepared for the weather and finally, do enjoy the weather and finally, do enjoy the mountains, safely! george herd, bbc news. alan hinkes is an ambassador for mountain rescue england and wales, and part of the adventure smart campaign. hejoins us now. let's start with the positives. since lockdown, loads of us are getting out and about and enjoying the great outdoors on our doorstep and that a good thing isn't it? it is! i finish your at eight o'clock and i will go up to the lakes

district, to the north lakes, and i love cumbria although i am a yorkshire man. it love cumbria although i am a yorkshire man.— love cumbria although i am a yorkshire man. it feels basic but talk through _ yorkshire man. it feels basic but talk through some _ yorkshire man. it feels basic but talk through some of _ yorkshire man. it feels basic but talk through some of the - talk through some of the fundamentals of preparation. this adventure fundamentals of preparation. ti 3 adventure smart thing is brilliant. you can check the weather, and have you got the right gear? we're talking about social media as well. these things are useful. you can find things can download great maps although it is better to have a proper map. i have got one here. look at this, i have a manchester one and i have the yorkshire dales as well! it's useful if you can map read and it is a great skill and i would recommend it but i would not want to be too prescriptive. when the weather is like it is at the moment, it's so nice to go for a walk in the hills any don't need a

huge rucksack. you probably don't need fleecing, it will be warm today but you probably need something like this, a lightweight waterproof breathable. that would be useful, take some food, water, reasonable footwear. you don't need boots, just something like this, tracking shoes, even a decent pair of... share something like this, tracking shoes, even a decent pair of. . .— even a decent pair of... are they expensive? _ even a decent pair of... are they expensive? do — even a decent pair of... are they expensive? do you _ even a decent pair of... are they expensive? do you have - even a decent pair of... are they expensive? do you have to - even a decent pair of... are they| expensive? do you have to spend even a decent pair of... are they i expensive? do you have to spend a fortune? , , , i. ., fortune? depends where you are anoin. if fortune? depends where you are going- if you _ fortune? depends where you are going- if you are _ fortune? depends where you are going. if you are sticking - fortune? depends where you are going. if you are sticking to - going. if you are sticking to pathways, a good pair of training shoes, running training shoes,, not fashion shoes, not fashion trainers, should i say but there is plenty of good footwear on the market now. you don't need a great heavyweight pair of boots unless you are going out when the weather is more implement or it is rocky. one that is useful is —— inclement weather. this is

what we call an emergency shelter. it is essentially a nylon bag and this is a group one weekend fit up to eight people but you can get small ones that will do for two people and this is a lifesaver. tau people and this is a lifesaver. you take that on _ people and this is a lifesaver. you take that on every _ people and this is a lifesaver. you take that on every walk? if - people and this is a lifesaver. you take that on every walk? if i - people and this is a lifesaver. you take that on every walk? if i was i take that on every walk? if i was with a group. — take that on every walk? if i was with a group. i — take that on every walk? if i was with a group, i would _ take that on every walk? if i was with a group, i would but- take that on every walk? if i was with a group, i would but i - take that on every walk? if i was with a group, i would but i have | take that on every walk? if i was i with a group, i would but i have to admit if i'm on my own, no. with weather like today, i mayjust have one of these, a little bum bag. a bag that you wrap and i may put some water on that and hi this waterproof jacket around my waist and go off. —— and tie this waterproofjacket. if you have checked the weather, you don't have to be prescriptive and so we always need a huge rucksack in your kit. you just need to know your limits, really. find

your kit. you 'ust need to know your imus, many!— limits, really. and that is it, isn't it? _ limits, really. and that is it, isn't it? knowing _ limits, really. and that is it, isn't it? knowing that - limits, really. and that is it, | isn't it? knowing that certain circumstances can change really quickly and you need to know the consequences of that. nowadays, you can call a rescue _ consequences of that. nowadays, you can call a rescue team _ consequences of that. nowadays, you can call a rescue team out _ consequences of that. nowadays, you can call a rescue team out if - consequences of that. nowadays, you can call a rescue team out if you - can call a rescue team out if you have a signal but that puts pressure on the mountain rescue team. we are all volunteers and i'm tempted to say we are happy to come out and we won't bejudgemental. we say we are happy to come out and we won't be judgemental. we won't say we should not go out for that person because they have been silly. or that person, we would come out for anyone, really, but it is nice if we don't have too much pressure put on the teams because of where coming up for someone who is being silly it means we cannot go out for a serious accident because you're out doing something else and funding is the perpetual issue. we something else and funding is the perpetual issue.— something else and funding is the perpetual issue. we were hearing in that re ort perpetual issue. we were hearing in that report from _ perpetual issue. we were hearing in that report from wales _ perpetual issue. we were hearing in that report from wales about - perpetual issue. we were hearing in that report from wales about social| that report from wales about social media and people having been competitive about getting the

correct photo.— competitive about getting the correct photo. competitive about getting the correct hoto. ., ., , ., correct photo. you do see that when ou're correct photo. you do see that when you're walking _ correct photo. you do see that when you're walking around, _ correct photo. you do see that when you're walking around, people - correct photo. you do see that when you're walking around, people with. you're walking around, people with their phones and they asked me where to go and funny enough, not always mountains, they may want to go swimming in certain mini lakes and soa lot swimming in certain mini lakes and so a lot of rescues is around water rescue now. hover boards as well in the lake district, paddle borders who are blown away if it gets windy and many mountain rescues are regarding water rescues and you also see that on social media, people talking about wild swimming and it's not wild! people have been swimming forever! except now it is called wild! �* ., ., wild! an important warning, en'oy the outdoors fl wild! an important warning, en'oy the outdoors but i wild! an important warning, en'oy the outdoors but be i wild! an important warning, en'oy the outdoors but be safe. �* wild! an important warning, en'oy the outdoors but be safe. and i the outdoors but be safe. and crucially, what is your sandwich of choice? i crucially, what is your sandwich of choice? ., ., ,, .,

crucially, what is your sandwich of choice? ., ., «e ., choice? i often take a boiled egg but i choice? i often take a boiled egg but i often _ choice? i often take a boiled egg but i often have _ choice? i often take a boiled egg but i often have an _ choice? i often take a boiled egg but i often have an avocado - choice? i often take a boiled egg but i often have an avocado and | but i often have an avocado and cheese sandwich but you cannot beat a real pork pie. it cheese sandwich but you cannot beat a real pork pie-— cheese sandwich but you cannot beat a real pork pie-_ i- a real pork pie. it stays solid! i do take some _ a real pork pie. it stays solid! i do take some specialist - a real pork pie. it stays solid! i do take some specialist things| a real pork pie. it stays solid! i - do take some specialist things now and again if i'm going on a long hike. and water.— and again if i'm going on a long hike. and water. thank you so much and treat hike. and water. thank you so much and great advice _ hike. and water. thank you so much and great advice and _ hike. and water. thank you so much and great advice and important - hike. and water. thank you so much and great advice and important to i and great advice and important to enjoy it. and great advice and important to en'o it. �* . and great advice and important to en'o it. 4 ., ., and great advice and important to en'o it. 4 . ., ., enjoy it. and wear a hat! if you have a head — enjoy it. and wear a hat! if you have a head like _ enjoy it. and wear a hat! if you have a head like mine! - enjoy it. and wear a hat! if you have a head like mine! thanki enjoy it. and wear a hat! if you i have a head like mine! thank you enjoy it. and wear a hat! if you - have a head like mine! thank you so much, have a head like mine! thank you so much. you — have a head like mine! thank you so much. you are _ have a head like mine! thank you so much. you are an — have a head like mine! thank you so much, you are an ambassador - have a head like mine! thank you so much, you are an ambassador of. much, you are an ambassador of mountain rescue. we've all seen our high street shops dwindle in recent years but residents of south london will soon be saying goodbye to a real one—off. allodi accordions, in lewisham, has been selling and repairing the instruments for nearly 50 years but its owner is calling it a day. our reporter, wendy hurrell, went to meet him.

from this shop, selling and repairing accordions, this is a sound that has drifted out onto the lehiroadin sound that has drifted out onto the lehi road in lewisham for more than 40 years. that is claudio, playing, and his brother emilio owns the shop, a highly respected and sought after accordion restorer. it has been great _ after accordion restorer. it has been great but _ after accordion restorer. it has been great but it _ after accordion restorer. it has been great but it has - after accordion restorer. it has been great but it has taken - after accordion restorer. it has been great but it has taken its| after accordion restorer. it has - been great but it has taken its toll on my fingers, if nothing else. the air will blow through and... you make the sound. when you're accordion gets old and needs overhauling, the valves all have to be changed or rejuvenated. that overhauling, the valves all have to be changed or rejuvenated. be changed or re'uvenated. that is intricate work, — be changed or rejuvenated. that is intricate work, isn't _ be changed or rejuvenated. that is intricate work, isn't it? _ be changed or rejuvenated. that is intricate work, isn't it? yeah, - intricate work, isn't it? yeah, eah, intricate work, isn't it? yeah, yeah. but _ intricate work, isn't it? yeah, yeah. but i've _ intricate work, isn't it? yeah, yeah, but i've done _ intricate work, isn't it? yeah, yeah, but i've done a - intricate work, isn't it? yeah, yeah, but i've done a million | intricate work, isn't it? yeah, - yeah, but i've done a million times. it is the craft he continued from

his father, bruno, when he moved from in 1951 and established allodi accordions, in north london. my dad would be working _ accordions, in north london. my dad would be working and _ accordions, in north london. my dad would be working and repairing - would be working and repairing downstairs and say emilio, come down and hold this and can you see what thatis and hold this and can you see what that is doing and as a young kid you do what you are told and leading at the same time. we were immersed in the same time. we were immersed in the accordion world completely. his old instruments burying the family name to musicians playing for status quo, sheryl crow and paul mccartney. i got to play at the white house when it was michelle obama's birthday and they wanted to play michelle from the beatles and there it was, people were phoning me up and telling me my name was splattered across the screen because they kept flashing their name with allodi accordions next to barack obama. of? obama. # case - obama. # case the i obama. # i

case the raso obama. # - case the raso are... obama. 4 case the raso are... whatever will be will be... the future is not ours to see, kaesler ras around... but now, his hands saw, wanting more time with his wife kim and grandchildren, emilio, with a heavy heart, will close the shop at the end of the year.— heart, will close the shop at the end of the year. what legacy are you leavin: ? end of the year. what legacy are you leaving? my — end of the year. what legacy are you leaving? my dad's _ end of the year. what legacy are you leaving? my dad's name _ end of the year. what legacy are you leaving? my dad's name and - leaving? my dad's name and reputation — leaving? my dad's name and reputation as _ leaving? my dad's name and reputation as the _ leaving? my dad's name and reputation as the biggest - leaving? my dad's name and i reputation as the biggest thing leaving? my dad's name and - reputation as the biggest thing of all. do not let him down, his name, and hopefully i have continued in the same way and, yeah, kept his name at the top of the tree, hopefully. i? hopefully. # what - hopefully. # what will. hopefully. # | what will be, hopefully. # - what will be, will hopefully. # what will be, will be... what will be will _ what will be, will be... what will be will bem _ what will be will be... wendy hurrell, bbc news. we will speak with britain's first

medallists in artistic swimming. that's coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst. it has just it hasjust gone it has just gone half past seven. artificial intelligence has boomed in recent years — and its use across a whole range of services is only expected to grow. that includes healthcare. our reporter, catherine da costa, has been to see how one ai programme is providing cataract patients with follow—up care — without them having to speak to a doctor or nurse.

ca ta ra ct cataract surgery is the most common procedures in the uk with half a million operations a year. seeing patients for pre— and post—operative assessments can be time—consuming for an already overstretched workforce. now artificial intelligence is providing a solution. intelligence is providing a solution-— intelligence is providing a solution. ., , , ., solution. good morning this is dora the automated _ solution. good morning this is dora the automated assistant _ solution. good morning this is dora the automated assistant from - solution. good morning this is dora i the automated assistant from oxford university hospital.— university hospital. cataract -atient university hospital. cataract patient run _ university hospital. cataract patient run heart _ university hospital. cataract patient run heart is - university hospital. cataract patient run heart is gettingl university hospital. cataract| patient run heart is getting a university hospital. cataract - patient run heart is getting a check call from dora. $5 patient run heart is getting a check call from dora.— call from dora. as you i read? no. it is an automated _ call from dora. as you i read? no. it is an automated telephone - it is an automated telephone assistant designed a small number of patients that might need to see a consultant. i patients that might need to see a consultant. . patients that might need to see a consultant-— patients that might need to see a consultant. . ., , ., , , ., consultant. i had a pre-op question with door and _ consultant. i had a pre-op question with door and you _ consultant. i had a pre-op question with door and you have _ consultant. i had a pre-op question with door and you have another - consultant. i had a pre-op question i with door and you have another one. , with door and you have another one., it's very convenient, no travelling or parking fees. you don't have to go and see somebody face—to—face. and it's a great idea. go and see somebody face-to-face.

and it's a great idea.— and it's a great idea. researchers found dora _ and it's a great idea. researchers found dora can _ and it's a great idea. researchers found dora can make _ and it's a great idea. researchers found dora can make similar- found dora can make similar decisions to clinicians and as the ai device can call multiple patients at once, it is significantly easing pressure on nurses and saves the nhs around £35 a patient. cheer pressure on nurses and saves the nhs around £35 a patient.— around £35 a patient. over the last ear or so around £35 a patient. over the last year or so dora _ around £35 a patient. over the last year or so dora and _ around £35 a patient. over the last year or so dora and the _ around £35 a patient. over the last year or so dora and the southern i year or so dora and the southern region has already performed 12,000 calls. each call would last eight minutes. if you think about 12,000 minutes, that is like having two nurses calling every day. and doing nothing else. so that is a substantial amount of time they can invest in delivering face—to—face care. invest in delivering face-to-face care. ., , ., , invest in delivering face-to-face care. ., , care. the oxford based developer is now expanding _ care. the oxford based developer is now expanding the _ care. the oxford based developer is now expanding the technology - care. the oxford based developer is now expanding the technology to i now expanding the technology to assist with chronic conditions such assist with chronic conditions such as osteoporosis. that assist with chronic conditions such as osteoporosis.— assist with chronic conditions such as osteoporosis. that is the type of thin . s we as osteoporosis. that is the type of things we like _ as osteoporosis. that is the type of things we like to _ as osteoporosis. that is the type of things we like to do _ as osteoporosis. that is the type of things we like to do on _ as osteoporosis. that is the type of things we like to do on the - things we like to do on the technology side using more power technology side using more power technology like generative ai technologies to see how we can deliver even more better, more personalised and more empathetic

services for patients.— personalised and more empathetic services for patients. experts don't think ai will _ services for patients. experts don't think ai will replace _ services for patients. experts don't think ai will replace doctors - services for patients. experts don't think ai will replace doctors and i think ai will replace doctors and nurses but they do think it will play a greater role in supporting staff with growing demand on the nhs. catherine decosta, bbc news. the business secretaryjonathan reynolds has urged insurance companies this morning to deal "swiftly" with claims by shops and high street firms that were damaged in the disorder which followed the southport attack. we can speak to him now. good morning to you, jonathan reynolds. outline what your message to insurers? . reynolds. outline what your message to insurers? , ., ., to insurers? first of all we promised _ to insurers? first of all we promised the _ to insurers? first of all we promised the response - to insurers? first of all we promised the response to | to insurers? first of all we i promised the response to the disorder we have seen would be swift with the full force of the law being used, we have seen the new government do that but also what is important is to make sure the recovery for this disorder is done properly as well as the response. for small businesses which are the lifeblood of so many communities and high street i want for them to be able to receive the cover they are

entitled to through insurance policies as swiftly as possible that's why i'm working with the abi the association of british interest to make sure that happens, it would save any business or small business that has been affected that is underinsured, or is not insured, there is also help available to them, underthe there is also help available to them, under the terms of the right compensation act 2016. it covers damage, destruction, theft of stock from things like looting, i want witnesses to know i am here for them in the recovery and i want to appeal to the public eye getting out to support businesses the weekend and we can the months ahead.— we can the months ahead. people miaht be we can the months ahead. people might be watching _ we can the months ahead. people might be watching and _ we can the months ahead. people might be watching and saying - we can the months ahead. people| might be watching and saying they are little more than words from the government, the right compensation act exists already what sort of difference can your message make? taste difference can your message make? we saw difference can your message make? - saw in the difference can your message make? e saw in the pandemic when businesses were covered especially for consequential loss, loss of trade going forward, sometimes it was the delay in seeing those claims dealt

with on a timescale that got the businesses the support they needed, that was the problem, it wasn't an absence of cupboard was getting the process done is with the as possible stopping working with the abi as part of the answer to that but secondly i was in talking to local businesses that were affected, they weren't aware if they were uninsured or are not insured that there was help to them. but also making sure the public know they are safe and reassured, they can get out and if they feel passionate about small businesses and hythe street get out and give them support, that is what people need more than anything else. you touched on public confidence and just feeling safe on the streets and flicking through the newspapers in the observer, there has been a warning that rights will set back efforts to rebuild our broken justice system, and in the times this morning the director of public prosecutions saying hundreds more will go to court, is there a worry prisons will become overwhelmed,

this was one of keir starmer �*s top policies when he came to office and this is not helping? i policies when he came to office and this is not helping?— this is not helping? i understand the concerns _ this is not helping? i understand the concerns and _ this is not helping? i understand the concerns and you _ this is not helping? i understand the concerns and you are - this is not helping? i understand the concerns and you are correctj this is not helping? i understand i the concerns and you are correct to say the state of the judicial system the new covenant has inherited is not a good one but i can tell you there is sufficient prison capacity early cover — make decisions the government had to make in terms of bringing forward additional capacity means we can deal with this. in terms of the 780 arrests made, 350 people charged already, some sentences already given out as well. an incredibly swift and robust response to the unacceptable disorder we have seen and then as we talk about today we can make sure the recovery is handled just as well and make sure we get through this very difficult. . you've seen the best of britain come out as well in terms of people have responded to the damage disorder they have seen in their own communities and making clear that they will have no part of it. . �* , . ., , it. that's true the community responses — it. that's true the community responses have _ it. that's true the community responses have been -

it. that's true the community - responses have been exceptional, going forward, are you worried about social cohesion, that this could happen again and could be worse. you know the primes to could not go on his holiday, that tells us something? you can never be casual or not take — something? you can never be casual or not take seriously _ something? you can never be casual or not take seriously the _ something? you can never be casual or not take seriously the kind - something? you can never be casual or not take seriously the kind of - or not take seriously the kind of things we have seen. we all recognise there are things that exist today especially in terms of how disinformation can spread so quickly on social media, there are major strengths to social media but there is the side we had to be aware of. you can never take things lightly but you can make sure first of all you are responding swift with the full force of the law where that needs to be applied, you are handling the recovery properly is well and tackling some of that disinformation, the technology secretary met with the social media companies we are seeing action taken on disinformation on labelling and fact checking going alongside. response has to cover every single of what we have seen but that's what we're doing and we will continue to do that and be vigilant about that. jonathan reynolds business secretary

thank you for your time from central london, thank you. the olympics always produces some wonderful stories — and britain's first ever medallists in artistic swimming are a great example. kate shortman and izzy thorpe are childhood friends whose mothers used to compete as a pair in the sport. they took silver in paris yesterday and theyjoin us now. they did compete in tokyo and came 14. then they came back with silver. one of the best stories of the games, a brilliant performance from them, they did well at the worlds as well, we have got them down the line and they can join us. well, we have got them down the line and they canjoin us. hello, kate and they canjoin us. hello, kate and izzy. congratulations again. thank you so much. we and izzy. congratulations again. thank you so much.— and izzy. congratulations again. thank you so much. we saw the emotion of— thank you so much. we saw the emotion of you _ thank you so much. we saw the emotion of you winning, - thank you so much. we saw the emotion of you winning, the - thank you so much. we saw the - emotion of you winning, the delight and the surprise of your respect when you saw the schools. how are

you feeling now? has it registered that you are medallists? hat you feeling now? has it registered that you are medallists?— you feeling now? has it registered that you are medallists? not at all, i don't that you are medallists? not at all, i don't think— that you are medallists? not at all, i don't think it — that you are medallists? not at all, i don't think it will _ that you are medallists? not at all, i don't think it will seen _ that you are medallists? not at all, i don't think it will seen for - that you are medallists? not at all, i don't think it will seen for quite i i don't think it will seen for quite a while — i don't think it will seen for quite a while it— idon't think it will seen for quite a while it is— i don't think it will seen for quite a while. it is a crazy feeling, it has _ a while. it is a crazy feeling, it has been _ a while. it is a crazy feeling, it has been such a whirlwind. like you said a _ has been such a whirlwind. like you said a little — has been such a whirlwind. like you said a little bit of a shock because after _ said a little bit of a shock because after the — said a little bit of a shock because after the performance we knew we had to do something big to bring us up to do something big to bring us up to the _ to do something big to bring us up to the middle position, to see the score _ to the middle position, to see the score as _ to the middle position, to see the score as well and how well we swam the routine — score as well and how well we swam the routine even though we didn't think— the routine even though we didn't think it _ the routine even though we didn't think it went the best was a shock on our— think it went the best was a shock on our face — think it went the best was a shock on our face-— on our face. why did you think it had one on our face. why did you think it had gone the — on our face. why did you think it had gone the best, _ on our face. why did you think it had gone the best, we _ on our face. why did you think it had gone the best, we thought i on our face. why did you think it| had gone the best, we thought it on our face. why did you think it - had gone the best, we thought it was amazing is two our coaches always very critical. amazing is two our coaches always very critical-— very critical. you have to be like that to spot _ very critical. you have to be like that to spot the _ very critical. you have to be like that to spot the small _ very critical. you have to be like i that to spot the small corrections and small mistakes, it is in our nature to be quite critical and with our routine we are the first people to doubt ourselves, we are very hot on it if something doesn't go perfectly to plan. in the end it was

all fine, straightaway i was reassuring you, i knew it was ok. those high standards are why you become olympians and olympic medal winners. there was a point at which you thought we can't do this anymore because of funding. does this make the victory sweeter that you managed to come back? i the victory sweeter that you managed to come back?— to come back? i think, definitely there has been _ to come back? i think, definitely there has been some _ to come back? i think, definitely there has been some hard - to come back? i think, definitely there has been some hard timesj to come back? i think, definitely. there has been some hard times in our sport, there has been some hard times in oursport, has there has been some hard times in our sport, has been a massive rule change recently which has helped us climb the rankings quite substantially whereas before it was difficult to climb the rankings because the sport was a little bit more subjective. now it is good we can climb the rankings and it helps give us more of a future in the sport alongside receiving funding at the beginning of the season which has again helped us see more of a future in the sport. i(ate has again helped us see more of a future in the sport.— has again helped us see more of a future in the sport. kate has been a decade 's worth _ future in the sport. kate has been a decade 's worth of _ future in the sport. kate has been a decade 's worth of friendship - decade �*s worth of friendship between you, the bond you have is

quite unique in that sense because you train so hard together and your mother is used to compete together as well back in the 80s which is an incredible feat in many ways. i read you are on the top five the only non— siblings to get into those positions which is incredible. i was 'ust aooin positions which is incredible. i was just going to _ positions which is incredible. i was just going to say. _ positions which is incredible. i was just going to say, we _ positions which is incredible. i was just going to say, we are - positions which is incredible. i was just going to say, we are the - positions which is incredible. i —" just going to say, we are the only set of non— twins. to be fairway always get asked are you sisters, are you twins? there was quite handy and i take it as a big compliment anyway. it's good, obviously we have had such a long journey together, we have known each other for ever and we have seen each other at our lowest points but also at our best points and we have shared some of those incredible moments together. i'm really grateful. it is like we are sisters _ i'm really grateful. it is like we are sisters anyway. it i'm really grateful. it is like we are sisters anyway.— are sisters anyway. it is like family isn't _ are sisters anyway. it is like family isn't it _ are sisters anyway. it is like family isn't it even - are sisters anyway. it is like family isn't it even if - are sisters anyway. it is like family isn't it even if you i are sisters anyway. it is like| family isn't it even if you are are sisters anyway. it is like - family isn't it even if you are not genetically paired. what is the big party plan when you get home? filth! genetically paired. what is the big party plan when you get home? oh! i

don't know. — party plan when you get home? oh! i don't know. too _ party plan when you get home? oh! i don't know, too much _ party plan when you get home? oh! i don't know, too much to _ party plan when you get home? ©"ii i don't know, too much to think about. spend some time with my family to be honest and everybody who has helped me get to where i am, spend a lot of time with them and grateful for everyone. iovate time with them and grateful for eve one. ~ . time with them and grateful for eve one. . , . ., time with them and grateful for eve one. . , .., . «e everyone. we will be welcomed back like heroes. — everyone. we will be welcomed back like heroes, i'm _ everyone. we will be welcomed back like heroes, i'm excited! _ like heroes, i'm excited! absolutely, lapid up and for los angeles for years, gold for los angeles? angeles for years, gold for los anoeles? ., «e ., 4 ., «e ., , angeles? you never know. who knows we were just — angeles? you never know. who knows we were just saying — angeles? you never know. who knows we were just saying the _ angeles? you never know. who knows we were just saying the olympics - angeles? you never know. who knows we were just saying the olympics are i we were just saying the olympics are such an addictive experience. you literally get so many emotions going through. the whole body it is an incredible experience, it is very addictive and we will see if we are back then. ., ,., , «e ., addictive and we will see if we are backthen. ., , «e ., , , addictive and we will see if we are backthen. ., , «e , ., back then. that sounds like a yes to me. fair back then. that sounds like a yes to me- fair play _ back then. that sounds like a yes to me- fair play to _ back then. that sounds like a yes to me. fair play to you _ back then. that sounds like a yes to me. fair play to you and _ back then. that sounds like a yes to me. fair play to you and thank- back then. that sounds like a yes to me. fair play to you and thank you i me. fair play to you and thank you to much and _ me. fair play to you and thank you to much and great _ me. fair play to you and thank you to much and great to _ me. fair play to you and thank you to much and great to speak- me. fair play to you and thank you to much and great to speak to - me. fair play to you and thank you to much and great to speak to and | to much and great to speak to and cockroach — to much and great to speak to and cockroach relations. —— cockroach relations. — — congratulations.

as the olympics draws to a close, the english football season is underway. manchester city have won the community shield — after beating manchester united at wembley. it was 1—1 after 90 minutes — and so was decided on penalties. manuel akanji was city's hero — scoring the crucial spotkick — as they won 7—6 in the shootout. well, the premier league begins next friday — but the new season in the football league is very much up and running. leeds scored a dramatic late equaliser to rescue a point against promoted portsmouth in the championship. portsmouth thought they'd won the game when callum lang scored from the spot. his second of the game making it 3—2 in the second minute of injury time. but there was still time for brenden aaronson to get a third for leeds in the 95th minute. wrexham are back in league one for the first time in 19 years and have got off to an impressive start. they beat wycombe 3—2 — and there is already an early contender for goal of the season — this superb effort from jack marriott doubling their lead. it's worth a replay, hollywood owners ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney were

there to witness it. dundee's solid start to the scottish premiership season continued, they beat hearts 3—1 at dens park. scott tiffoney put dundee ahead after 20 minutes. gerard taylor then scored an own goal , followed by a luke mccowan penalty. frankie kent pulled one back for hearts. dundee have played 2 won 2. leeds rhinos kept their superleague play—off bid alive by battering wigan warriors by 30 points to 4 at headingley. rhyse martin scored the last of 4 rhinos tries to condemn wigan to a third super league defeat in five games. the warriors would have gone back to the top of table with a victory. almost like a sad day in a way because the olympics coming to an end. i because the olympics coming to an end. «e ., , ., , ., because the olympics coming to an end. «e ., , ., ., end. i know it is only two weeks of fantastic action _ end. i know it is only two weeks of fantastic action but _ end. i know it is only two weeks of fantastic action but you _ end. i know it is only two weeks of fantastic action but you get - end. i know it is only two weeks of fantastic action but you get into i end. i know it is only two weeks of fantastic action but you get into it | fantastic action but you get into it and you get invested. you saw there

with kate and isabel how much it means to them. you almost feel a little bit emotional in that sense but then... little bit emotional in that sense but then- - -_ little bit emotional in that sense but then... , , , ., but then... every single competition i watched i felt _ but then. .. every single competition i watched i felt emotional— but then... every single competition i watched i felt emotional because i i watched i felt emotional because you think about the hard work those people in and the sacrifices they made it all comes down to that moment. let's cross live to the french capital because day is the closing date the french olympics and it looks set to be a stunner. son is coming up and we have medal hopes today in the weightlifting and pentathlon the marathon, so lots to look forward to. hopefully fingers crossed it is looking like we will overtake the tokyo tally, two more in order to do that. what has the weather got in store in the uk? elizabeth is taking a good morning. not sure i would want to run the marathon in paris in that

heat! very different story for the closing ceremony. another gorgeous day for the closing ceremony! this is a gorgeous picture in wales and a lot of gorgeous sunshine, but heat, humidity and sunshine tonight and tomorrow. today, looks like it will be dry during the daylight hours, lots of sunshine, warm and humid particularly in southern and eastern england but a slow start towards the south coast because we have sea fog around and that could linger particularly areas of devon, but they should break up in the afternoon. we should see the south—easterly breeze pickup and mist and low cloud to begin with across the south. they should also break up and a lot of sunshine around. temperatures widely in the low 20s but across parts of berkshire and london it could get up to 30 celsius, caller then yesterday

for some of the north sea facing coast because of the south—easterly wind dragging all the warm air. it will be a hot night tonight. warm, sticky and uncomfortable across the southeast of england, but thunderstorms attract their way into northern ireland and western scotland and the could be some torrential downpours and had to be, thundery showers at times. towards the south, we may not drop below 20 celsius which will make out what we term a tropical night. getting into monday, still the risk of thunderstorms. anyway from north of england as we head through the morning but it should be an improving picture through the afternoon with a lot of sunshine developing and don't rule out a few showers just about anywhere but try southern and eastern areas and central england where we could get up central england where we could get up to 34 celsius, most likely across

london and threw up two parts of cambridge as well. a hot, sticky feeling day and warm overnight monday into tuesday. the fresh air starts to build through so a drop in temperature up towards the north and west and towards the eastern areas as well on tuesday and there will be outbreaks of rain pushing eastwards. it does look dry on tuesday and temperatures peaking up to high 20s but caller further north and west, it does stay unsettled but sunshine at times as we head through next week. temperatures a lot lower though. it was a great day for british athletics yesterday, with three more bronzes giving the track and field team their biggest olympic medal haul in 40 years. but success starts at the grassroots, which is why hundreds of people in leeds have rolled up their sleeves to restore

an historic athletics track for the whole community to use. nicola rees reports. i think this has been lane eight and not used for 30 years.— i think this has been lane eight and not used for 30 years. emerging from the undergrowth, _ not used for 30 years. emerging from the undergrowth, the _ not used for 30 years. emerging from the undergrowth, the athletics - not used for 30 years. emerging from the undergrowth, the athletics track i the undergrowth, the athletics track at temple newsome. it has been months of hard graft but it is starting to pay off. it months of hard graft but it is starting to pay off.— months of hard graft but it is starting to pay off. it was terrible when we first _ starting to pay off. it was terrible when we first started, _ starting to pay off. it was terrible when we first started, it - starting to pay off. it was terrible when we first started, it did i starting to pay off. it was terrible when we first started, it did not i when we first started, it did not have as many as these lanes. it looked like four lanes and we are putting back eight. if it was not a community, we wouldn't come together and everyone assumes everyone else is doing something when in reality they are not. is doing something when in reality they are not-— they are not. public funding is not available, they are not. public funding is not available. so _ they are not. public funding is not available, so if _ they are not. public funding is not available, so if you _ they are not. public funding is not available, so if you want - they are not. public funding is not available, so if you want to - they are not. public funding is not available, so if you want to do i they are not. public funding is not available, so if you want to do it i available, so if you want to do it yourself — available, so if you want to do it yourself and use it yourself, you have _ yourself and use it yourself, you have to — yourself and use it yourself, you have to mark in it yourself. this is what they are _ have to mark in it yourself. this is what they are working _ have to mark in it yourself. this is what they are working to - have to mark in it yourself. this is what they are working to save, i have to mark in it yourself. this is what they are working to save, a i have to mark in it yourself. this is i what they are working to save, a 400 metre cinder track free to all. when

it opened in 1954, it was a first for leeds. used for prestigious athletic events and even tennis matches. ., ., . «e , , matches. one of the few tracks still available for — matches. one of the few tracks still available for public _ matches. one of the few tracks still available for public access - matches. one of the few tracks still available for public access in - matches. one of the few tracks still available for public access in leeds | available for public access in leeds and that is why we wanted to support it and rebuild it, really. really popular. loads of community groups come out. fabulous. let’s popular. loads of community groups come out. fabulous.— come out. fabulous. let's do this! local rivalries _ come out. fabulous. let's do this! local rivalries are _ come out. fabulous. let's do this! local rivalries are set _ come out. fabulous. let's do this! local rivalries are set aside - come out. fabulous. let's do this! local rivalries are set aside as i come out. fabulous. let's do this! local rivalries are set aside as two j local rivalries are set aside as two leeds running clubs, out and repair together. this leeds running clubs, out and repair tooether. 4 , ., , ., , together. as volunteers, we can only do so much — together. as volunteers, we can only do so much but _ together. as volunteers, we can only do so much but we _ together. as volunteers, we can only do so much but we need _ together. as volunteers, we can only do so much but we need money, i do so much but we need money, £38,000 to resurface the track because it has potholes and not straight and not safe for us to be running. we need the money and find rays to be able to resurface that the whole way around. it is rays to be able to resurface that the whole way around. it is owned by leeds city council _ the whole way around. it is owned by leeds city council but _ the whole way around. it is owned by leeds city council but budgets - the whole way around. it is owned by leeds city council but budgets are i leeds city council but budgets are tighter than ever. i leeds city council but budgets are tighter than ever.—

tighter than ever. i have tried for many years. _ tighter than ever. i have tried for many years. gone _ tighter than ever. i have tried for many years, gone to _ tighter than ever. i have tried for many years, gone to many i tighter than ever. i have tried for i many years, gone to many meetings, trying to see how we can get money together and we just don't have the budget but i would like to thank the estate staff who have given them the keys to get equipment, taken all the debris away for everything, they have worked in partnership and done everything they could and have done physical work where i just sit in meetings and talk about it! whether ou are meetings and talk about it! whether you are running _ meetings and talk about it! whether you are running or— meetings and talk about it! whether you are running or riding _ meetings and talk about it! whether you are running or riding on - meetings and talk about it! whether you are running or riding on your- you are running or riding on your bike, the track is for you and this lot have a plan to bring it to life. they have organised a ten kilometre race starting in september, with all money going back to the track. this should be for— money going back to the track. ti 3 should be for everybody, everybody should be for everybody, everybody should come and use that. and let it be loved again. should come and use that. and let it be loved again-— nicola rees, bbc news. that was a report by nicola rees. we are joined now by tim hollingsworth, chief executive officer at sport england. good morning. we saw there at temple newsome, the importance of a

community site like that but also the pressure they are under? goad the pressure they are under? good morninu. the pressure they are under? good morning- there _ the pressure they are under? good morning. there is _ the pressure they are under? (ems morning. there is undoubtedly pressure on particularly local authority facilities as the report highlighted. but it was brilliant to see the community involved to see how they could make it work for them. and that is what is important for us, it has to be right and ready for us, it has to be right and ready for the community that wants to use it so it's a great story. it is one that i hope will be supplemented by other forms of funding, public funding, private sectorfunding funding, private sector funding coming funding, private sectorfunding coming in and you can see a lot of change at local authority level, different ways of getting money to grass sport but that is a good example of where things are fallen into disrepair, struggling to be kept like they used you and the local community taking action. if we local community taking action. if we look at what — local community taking action. if we look at what happened _ local community taking action. if we look at what happened last night, team gb, the metal hall went up to ten, twice as many as tokyo and that

doesn't just ten, twice as many as tokyo and that doesn'tjust happen, does it? describe the links to grassroots sport and the funding? absolutely not by accident that that happens. occasionally an athlete will come through who has done it themselves but the vast majority have started in grassroots athletics and clubs. these are the lifeblood of the community, meeting a coach that gives them the basics and ultimately through funding available and you can hear loads of athletes thinking at the elite end and it is also through funding we can provide. one of the most important things is participants, when they start, they find a club that is right for them, that feel safe and welcoming and inclusive and someone can nurture that initial interest. the biggest challenge to participation is and if there are facilities, a track, paul

or pitch but is there a club or a community that people can be part of and a big part of our investment and how we are refocusing £250 million of our money is working in places across the country, in less well serviced areas with historically, and we can help them create community clubs and organisations to support locally trusted organisations that know their community and can help people feel that they can trust and go to that place they want to go to. that sense of belonging — place they want to go to. that sense of belonging is _ place they want to go to. that sense of belonging is so _ place they want to go to. that sense of belonging is so important - place they want to go to. that sense of belonging is so important but - place they want to go to. that sense of belonging is so important but it i of belonging is so important but it is on us, one in four people in england do less then 30 minutes of physical activity a week! that needs to change! it physical activity a week! that needs to chance! . , ., , physical activity a week! that needs tochanue! . , ., , ., , physical activity a week! that needs tochanue! . , ., , ., to change! it really, really does a while the olympics _ to change! it really, really does a while the olympics and _ to change! it really, really does a i while the olympics and paralympics are inspirational and no—one can doubt thejoy and are inspirational and no—one can doubt the joy and the success of team gb, but if you are inactive in your way in your life, the most important thing is to move, find

some way of moving, whether it is an informal, walk or run, find something that can actually start you on thatjourney. and you are right, two—thirds of the nation are active but the starting point is there are many people every week doing at least 150 minutes. but that 30 minutes, the barrierfor actually getting anything done is a huge challenge and a huge focus for us and we are putting a lot of time, energy and resources in partnership with sports but also with the local organisations who understand their people best. organisations who understand their people best-— people best. because it cannot all be olympians. — people best. because it cannot all be olympians, can _ people best. because it cannot all be olympians, can we? _ people best. because it cannot all be olympians, can we? what - people best. because it cannot all be olympians, can we? what is i people best. because it cannot all be olympians, can we? what is al people best. because it cannot all - be olympians, can we? what is a good place to start? particularly if you are hitting something like mid 40s. somewhere. it's absolutely right that community groups need facilities and they need the pictures, and again there is a huge movement starting to bear fruit, the

football foundation, they are putting a lot of government fa premier league money to putting money into facilities locally but also use it for other sports, in many different ways. find a club if you want to play a sport but otherwise, just start moving. otherwise, 'ust start moving. good advice, do otherwise, just start moving. good advice, do something! _ otherwise, just start moving. good advice, do something! and that is it for today, advice, do something! and that is it fortoday, bbc advice, do something! and that is it for today, bbc breakfast is again back tomorrow but do you enjoy the rest of your sunday. goodbye.

live from london. this is bbc news. the white house says far too many civilians are being killed in gaza after a deadly israeli air strike on a school compound. israel said hamas fighters had been operating in the school. the funeral takes place today of nine—year—old alice da silva aguiar, one of the three young girls killed in the southport knife attack. thousands of anti—racism protesters have rallied in towns and cities across the uk following a week

of violent disorder in areas of england and northern ireland. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky acknowledges for the first time that his military is conducting an offensive inside russia. also on the programme. it's final day of the paris olympics is under way with the women's marathon kicking off sunday's action. there are 13 gold medals up for grabs on sunday. the eyes of the world are once again on paris, ahead of tonight's closing ceremony at the stade de france. hello. the us vice—president and democratic presidential candidate, the biden administration has responded to the news of the attack on israel. the us vice—president and democratic presidential candidate, kamala harris, has added her voice to international condemnation of the loss of civilian life

in saturday's deadly israeli air strike on a school compound in gaza.