for so long, we thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life and it was infinitely worse than that. fireworks, music and hollywood stunts. athletes celebrate as tom cruise brings to a close the paris olympics in a spectacular ceremony. from all of us watching at home, congratulations to team gb. the princess and prince of wales are among those to congratulate team gb who took home 65 medals. for team gb, one more medal than tokyo. they come cartwheeling home with 65 in total after a bronze for emily in paris but the number of golds was the lowest since athens 200a. thousands of people in greece have been told to evacuate their homes because of wildfires near athens.

counting the cost of pothole damage. average repairs rise to nearly £500. could more of us be claiming compensation from the council? i take a look. good morning. temperatures today could reach 35 celsius in parts of the south—east quarter of the country, making it the hottest day of this year so far but further north we have got some heavy thundery downpours. i will have all of the details shortly. it's monday the 12th of august. a doctor who treated valdo calocane three years before he fatally stabbed ian coates, barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar in nottingham warned his mental illness was so severe he could "end up killing someone", according to medical records seen by the bbc. in their first interview, calocane�*s mother and brother told bbc panorama this was one of a series of missed opportunities over three years that could have prevented the killings.

navtej johal has this report. for so long we thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life and it was, like, infinitely worse than that. the family of valdo calocane are talking publicly for the first time. in 2023, he fatally stabbed students barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar, and school caretaker ian coates. he also seriously injured three others by driving into them. valdo calocane was convicted of manslaughter for the killings and is detained in a secure hospital. the families of his victims believe that although he was mentally ill, he knew what he was doing and should have been convicted of murder and sent to prison. calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020. we've got a bunch of the medical records from valdo�*s time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings and have shared them with bbc panorama. they revealed that three years

before the nottingham attacks, a psychiatrist during a ward round had expressed serious concerns. this entry is from the second admission into hospital. the second time he's been sectioned? the second time he's been sectioned. and yeah, there's an injury here about a meeting and yeah, there's an entry here about a meeting that the doctor has, a chat he has with my brother. and, you know, my brother is so psychotic that the doctor notes that there seems to be no insight or remorse. and the danger will be that the next time this will happen again, and perhaps valdo will end up killing someone. a doctor wrote nearly three years before the nottingham attacks that valdo could end up killing someone? mm. we know valdo's care wasn't up to standard, but reading this note isjust beyond anything. you think, this could have been avoided, you could have done something. richard taylor is a forensic psychiatrist. he didn't treat calocane, but has been an expert witness in more than 150 court cases.

have you ever seen it written down in medical notes? that the patient could potentially go on to kill someone? i...i can't recall of a case where i've seen that written down in the medical records. if it's that unusual and potentially that serious, what would you expect to happen? if a psychiatrist is committing themselves to a potential risk of homicide, then i think that's something that i would expect to be taken seriously. valdo calocane was detained under the mental health act four times in two years, each time following a violent incident, but never for longer than seven weeks. i don't think it's fair to say that he was ever treated. i don't think he was ever really treated. he was sort of managed, like so he had interventions, but with regards to a proper, i guess, treatment plan, i'm not sure that we ever saw that. brian dow is deputy chief executive of rethink mental illness, a charity that campaigns for people

severely affected by mental illness. i think looking back it was a question of when, not if, and unless we both invest and change the model of health care that we have so that you don't allow these crises to build up and build up, then there's the inevitable risk that this will happen again. nottinghamshire health care nhs trust says it's committed to preventing such a tragedy reoccurring. that work continues to improve the safety and quality of services for patients, and to give its full support to learn from the events ofjune last year. the care quality commission is due to publish a report into valdo calocane�*s care tomorrow. calocane�*s family say the missed opportunities in his care are the product of a system which they say needs urgent reform. navteonhal, bbc news. and you can watch panorama, the nottingham attacks: a search for answers on bbc one and bbc

iplayer at 8pm tonight. navtej will bejoining navtej will be joining are slated to talk about it as well. sally has more of the news. the paris 0lympics drew to a close last night with a ceremony featuring music, dance and a rather dramatic appearance by the hollywood actor tom cruise. it took place in the stade de france following 16 days of intense competition. 0ur sports editor dan roan was there. as the sun set on these olympics, the closing ceremony symbolically beginning at the cauldron in the centre of paris. french swimming sensation leon marchand, a four time gold medallist here, carrying the flame on the start of its finaljourney, while at the stadium more than 70,000 enjoyed the start of proceedings. the presidents of france and the international olympic committee introduced. before the true stars of the last 16

days of action began to arrive for the traditional parade. gold medal winning pair triathlete alex yee and trampolinist bryony page, team gb�*s flagbearers. # on and on and on and on # we are the champions, my friends. the hosts, meanwhile, able to celebrate their biggest medal haul since 1900. team gb also all smiles after another successful games. and after the parade came the performance. a golden voyager descending from the sky before taking the audience on a journey that paid tribute to the greek origins of the olympics. soon, the athletes were treated to a performance by iconic french band phoenix. before the protocol of the speeches.

the olympic games paris 2024 were a celebration of the athletes and sport as its best. with that, it was time for paris to hand over to the hosts of the next summer games. the olympic flag ceremoniously transferred to the mayor of los angeles, and then a chance for the world to get a sense of what the city would offer. actor tom cruise then appearing, before living up to his reputation for performing his own stunts. the hollywood star making a memorable cameo to start the journey of the olympic flag to la before performances by the red hot chili peppers in california and a fixture at the paris games, rapper snoop dogg. # park it like it's hot. with the ceremony drawing to a conclusion and the torch now safely delivered to the stadium, all that was left was for it to be extinguished, formally marking

the end of these games. paris's grand party was over, but the moments and the memories it created will live on. dan roan, bbc news, paris. 0ur sports correspondent katie gornall is in the french capital. morning, katie. how have these games gone for paris and team gb? hi. gone for paris and team gb? hi, sall . gone for paris and team gb? hi, sally- there _ gone for paris and team gb? h , sally. there will be more than 200 british athletes and officials heading hope this morning reflecting on what has been a really memorable two and a half weeks. team gb have finished with 65 medals, one more than they managed in tokyo, and they have been some glorious moments across the way. it is the fifth 0lympics across the way. it is the fifth olympics in a row that britain has managed 60 medals or more of this time women were involved in more than half of them as well. but of course, what dictates where you stand in the medals table is gold medals and on that front, britain

has slipped somewhat. they finished with 14 has slipped somewhat. they finished with 1a gold medals compared to 22 in tokyo, finishing seventh in the table. their lowest position since athens 20 0a. that only tells half of the story. and with britain having managed a podium finish every single day of the games in a wide range of sports, on reflection team gb will regard these paris games as a big success. as for the hosts, the hosts have delivered eight ground—breaking games right from the start and that opening ceremony, they have had a game that has had sustainability and gender parity at its core, it has taken place against some incredible landmarks and showcased the city of paris but there have been issues as well with water quality in the river seine causing quite a bit of disruption. but overall on reflection, when you consider the sterile atmosphere of tokyo, paris brought the fun and energy back into the olympics and

thenit energy back into the olympics and then it is only two weeks until the paralympics when we do it all over again. £31 paralympics when we do it all over aaain. . ., , paralympics when we do it all over aaain. , ., ~ paralympics when we do it all over aaain. , ., , again. of course, thank you very much, again. of course, thank you very much. katie- _ residents of northern ukraine are reporting a flow of military vehicles through the sumy area, heading towards the russian region of kursk. moscow says ukrainian forces have been seen 20 miles inside russia. troops have taken control of some settlements near the border. ukraine and russia have blamed each other after a fire broke out at a large nuclear power plant in the south of ukraine on sunday. a pilot has died after their helicopter crashed into the roof of a hotel in the australian city of cairns. it happened just before 2am local time, causing a fire and the evacuation of hundreds of guests. it's been reported that one of the helicopter�*s rotor blades landed in the pool. thousands of people in greece have been told to evacuate their homes because of wildfires near athens. dozens of fires broke out over the weekend, fanned by gale force winds, and more extreme weather is due this week. 0ur reporter nickjohnson has the details. the greek capital, sweltering

in temperatures nearing a0 celsius. nearby fires shrouding the country's most recognisable landmarks in thick black smoke. dozens of fires have broken out across the country over the weekend. the prime minister, kyriakos mitsotakis, has cut short his holiday to deal with the crisis. greece has experienced its hottest june and july on record. the hot, dry weather accompanied by strong winds to fan the flames. thousands of residents have been told to leave their homes in the region north of athens, including residents of the historic town of marathon and in nearby varnavas police go door to door to get people out. some can't bear to leave. "my family have all left," yannis says. "but i'm staying nearby so i can keep an eye on my house." the army has also been on hand to help.

translation: the| situation is chaotic. 0ur military unit has been here from the beginning, and we're trying to help the fire unit and the volunteer teams. we're surrounded by fire here. the night will be very hard. as night falls, fires continue to rage. local farmers coming to terms with the loss of their livelihoods. hundreds of wildfires have broken out across greece since may. some scientists are attributing their frequency and intensity to climate change. there appears to be no respite in the hot, dry weather over the coming days. nickjohnson, bbc news. a funeral has taken place for one of three girls killed in a knife attack in southport last month. hundreds of people lined the streets as the coffin of nine—year old alice da silva aguiar was taken to church, while ribbons and balloons were tied to lamp posts and garden walls. among those to address mourners

was the chief constable of merseyside police. you have shown great courage in asking me to be here today, to speak, to give a message from you, alice's family, to say that you do not want there to be any more violence on the streets of the united kingdom in the name of your daughter. i am ashamed, and i'm so sorry that you've had to even consider this in the planning of the funeral of your beautiful daughter, alice. we will be talking about that and about some of the arrests that have followed those incidents in recent weeks a bit later. a meteor shower passed above us last night creating a bit of a spectacle for those who stayed up. did you miss it? completely! this is what it looked _ did you miss it? completely! this is what it looked like _ did you miss it? completely! this is what it looked like if _ did you miss it? completely! this is what it looked like if you _ did you miss it? completely! this is what it looked like if you stayed - what it looked like if you stayed at. these pictures were taken in the sperrin mountains in northern ireland, ataround 3am. the perseid meteor shower passes

through our atmosphere every year when the earth orbits through debris left by a comet. we could have seen it, wejust missed it! there is another chance to see it tonight, and if you took any pictures we would love to see them, you can send them in the usual way. them, you can send them in the usual wa . ~ , ., , them, you can send them in the usual wa. �*, way. will there be any cloud? let's ask the person _ way. will there be any cloud? let's ask the person who _ way. will there be any cloud? let's ask the person who knows, - way. will there be any cloud? let's ask the person who knows, what i way. will there be any cloud? let's i ask the person who knows, what can you tell us, carol? good morning. many of us will have a clear sky tonight but we have a variety of weather this morning. some thunderstorms in the northern half of the country, some could be torrential with large hail and gusty wind, further south today we are looking at the south—east and quarter of the country in particular, it will be hot and humid, we could have the hottest day of the year so far, easily temperatures forecast to reach

potentially up to 35 degrees. this is what has been going on through the early part of today, torrential downpours, thunderstorms banging away, and they will clear northern ireland as we go through the early part of this morning, moving across northern england and scotland, still some heavy downpours before they push into the north sea. then all of us will have a lot more sunshine. you cut this afternoon catch the odd thunderstorm, leo —— you could this afternoon to have the old thunderstorm, but that is the exception rather than the rule. yorkshire, lincolnshire, part of the midlands and the south—east, widely looking at the high 20s into the low to mid 30s. pressure conditions as we push out towards the north and the west, but windy across north—west scotland. this evening and overnight, some clear skies if you are hoping to see the meteor

shower, but as we go through the night especially the second part of the night we will see a weather front coming in introducing thick cloud and some rain. the wind will ease and it will be a fresher and not foremost but still hot and humid in the south—east. tomorrow we start on the dry and sunny start but it will then get the wind picking up in scotland and northern ireland, and temperature 16 to 28 or 29. thank you, very hot. carol will be keeping us in touch with the weather throughout the morning. let's take a look at some of today's front pages. the mirror has a tribute from the parents of nine—year—old alice da silva aguiar, who was killed in her funeral was held yesterday. the front page shows the last photo of alice, taken at the taylor swift dance class she was attending on the day

of the attack. the daily mail also reports on alice's funeral, and a plea from her parents that no more violence is carried out in her name. the paper also features an image of the prince and princess of wales, who sent a video message to team gb following its medal success at the olympics. he is looking a bit rugged with his beard there. he is looking a bit rugged with his beard there-— beard there. might catch on, he hasn't had _ beard there. might catch on, he hasn't had a _ beard there. might catch on, he hasn't had a shave. _ and the i is marking the end of the olympics with pictures from last night's closing ceremony — and the headline "merci paris". very good. thanks, paris! inside the papers, the story i love which is about cakes, we like cakes, don't we, jon, for breakfast. according to a survey, ourfavourite we, jon, for breakfast. according to a survey, our favourite cake in the uk has been for many years victoria

sponge, no surprise. it has been knocked off the top spot, it is down to number five knocked off the top spot, it is down to numberfive in the knocked off the top spot, it is down to number five in the top ten, and the top cake now, the most ordered cake in britain today? do you know? something like a coffee cake? ida. something like a coffee cake? no, that is 'ust something like a coffee cake? no, that isiust you. — something like a coffee cake? no, that isjust you, you love coffee that is just you, you love coffee cake. that is 'ust you, you love coffee cake. �* , that is 'ust you, you love coffee cake. fl. , that is 'ust you, you love coffee cake. , , cake. it's cheesecake. that's number one? a tippett _ cake. it's cheesecake. that's number one? a tippett american, _ cake. it's cheesecake. that's number one? a tippett american, isn't - cake. it's cheesecake. that's number one? a tippett american, isn't it? i one? a tippett american, isn't it? very american. i would not have thought that. i would have thought victoria sponge would rain supreme but lemon drizzle is at number four. do you remember we made that? yes. do you remember we made that? yes, we had to compete _ do you remember we made that? yes, we had to compete and then we got judged on our cakes. who we had to compete and then we got judged on our cakes.— we had to compete and then we got judged on our cakes. who won that, judue? judged on our cakes. who won that, judge? you — judged on our cakes. who won that, judge? you want — judged on our cakes. who won that, judge? you want it, _ judged on our cakes. who won that, judge? you want it, sally. _ judged on our cakes. who won that, judge? you want it, sally. -- - judged on our cakes. who won that, judge? you want it, sally. -- you i judge? you want it, sally. -- you want it. where _ judge? you want it, sally. -- you want it. where are _ judge? you want it, sally. -- you want it. where are the _ judge? you want it, sally. -- you want it. where are the scones, i judge? you want it, sally. -- you - want it. where are the scones, cream tea? ., ' . ., ~' want it. where are the scones, cream tea? ,, ., , want it. where are the scones, cream tea? ., , ':: tea? coffee cake at number 10. millionaire _ tea? coffee cake at number 10. millionaire shortbread - tea? coffee cake at number 10. millionaire shortbread is - tea? coffee cake at number 10. millionaire shortbread is not. tea? coffee cake at number10. i millionaire shortbread is not cake! though again, not cake. you could say cheesecake, _

though again, not cake. you could say cheesecake, not _ though again, not cake. you could say cheesecake, not cake. -- - say cheesecake, not cake. -- doughnuts. — say cheesecake, not cake. —— doughnuts, again, not cake. maybe seaweed is more your style. big studies injapan have showed that levels of parkinson's disease are quite low and eating seaweed could be part of their reason for that. coming soon to a supermarket near you. coming soon to a supermarket near ou. ~ ., coming soon to a supermarket near 0“. �* ., , ., coming soon to a supermarket near ou. a, , ., with coming soon to a supermarket near you-_ with your - you. more seaweed. with your victoria sponge _ you. more seaweed. with your victoria sponge on _ you. more seaweed. with your victoria sponge on the - you. more seaweed. with your victoria sponge on the side. i you. more seaweed. with your i victoria sponge on the side. not sure they go _ victoria sponge on the side. ijrrt sure they go together. as we heard earlier, the closing ceremony of the paris 0lympics featured performances by the likes of billie eilish, the red hot chili peppers and snoop dogg. but the real stars of the last 16 days have been the 0lympians themselves, not least the great british athletes who won 65 medals. very impressive! 0ur sports correspondentjoe lynskey has taken a look back at some of team gb�*s biggest moments. gold for keely! gold for great britain! gold for being brilliant! only at the finish line can

they stop to take it in. goodness me! the medals, the reward for the work beneath the surface. but years of preparation can come down to the last strides. the line wouldn't come. it needed to come quicker for matt hudson—smith. there were times at these games when british athletes wanted more. stunned, shocked! the olympic champion is from the usa. it's reflected in a table that shows 1a golds — gb�*s lowest haul since the athens games. but overall the picture is still on the recent trend. 65 medals is one more than they won in tokyo, and the same as london 2012. in a statement, king charles addressed the british athletes, saying... "your achievements were forged from that invaluable combination of raw talent, true grit, and hard toil over many years, burnished these past weeks by sportsmanship and team spirit."

from all of us watching at home, congratulations to team gb. the prince and princess of wales gave their congratulations in an instagram video where they were joined by the stars. thank you, great britain, on behalf of big snoop dogg. for team gb, these games have seen new ones emerge — british medals for the first time in climbing, kiteboarding, and artistic swimming. they've done it — they've got a medal. they've got a medal. it's less than 30 years since britain went to an 0lympics and came back with one gold. steven redgrave, matthew pinsent. mission accomplished. atlanta �*96 now feels a distant memory. but in 2028, the games go back to the us. and now we've got to get the olympic flag somehow to los angeles. in los angeles, there'll be plenty who'll be reaching their peak. already, emma finucane has her piece of history — the first british woman since 1964 to win three medals at one games — and she's stilljust 21.

keely hodgkinson's just a year older and has her 800 metre title, while silver medallist caden cunningham has promised to dominate taekwondo if he doesn't move to the ufc. for some, the paris games were the last act of their careers. but for those with dreams of california, they'll reflect and then restart. this is the first morning of the next 0lympic cycle. joe lynskey, bbc news. clever! there is showbiz, it will be very glitzy. _ clever! there is showbiz, it will be very glitzy. that — clever! there is showbiz, it will be very glitzy, that one. _ clever! there is showbiz, it will be very glitzy, that one. very - very glitzy, that one. very different _ very glitzy, that one. very different from _ very glitzy, that one. very different from the - very glitzy, that one. very different from the last - very glitzy, that one. very| different from the last one very glitzy, that one. very - different from the last one which was very french. it has been great, brilliant, it has exceeded expectations, people were worried about it. ., ., expectations, people were worried aboutit. ., ., ,, ., about it. you cannot miss it, i have en'o ed about it. you cannot miss it, i have enjoyed watching — about it. you cannot miss it, i have enjoyed watching it _ about it. you cannot miss it, i have enjoyed watching it every _ about it. you cannot miss it, i have enjoyed watching it every night. . about it. you cannot miss it, i have| enjoyed watching it every night. we have got paralympics coming up.

still to come on today's breakfast. he's an actor, author and campaigner but will young has gone back to his first love and released his first album of original songs in five years — and he'll be joining us on the sofa for a chat at ten to nine. always good to chat to him, he would be good at an olympic ceremony. aha, be good at an olympic ceremony. word. be good at an olympic ceremony. a word- let's — be good at an olympic ceremony. a word. let's book— be good at an olympic ceremony. a word. let's book him _ be good at an olympic ceremony. a word. let's book him for— be good at an olympic ceremony. a word. let's book him for next - be good at an olympic ceremony. a word. let's book him for next time. which one? — word. let's book him for next time. which one? there _ word. let's book him for next time. which one? there is _ word. let's book him for next time. which one? there is quite - word. let's book him for next time. which one? there is quite a - word. let's book him for next time. which one? there is quite a lot - word. let's book him for next time. which one? there is quite a lot of. which one? there is quite a lot of competition for la! let's apply for another uk one, another london. to soon! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm barry caffrey. new projects to improve public spaces across the capital are to receive a share of £12 million from the mayor of london. funding from the civic partnership programme will go

to projects in croydon, hoxton, ilford, neasden, and lewisham. the aim is to spruce up the high streets, create new green spaces, and improve climate resilience. the elusive street artist banksy has confirmed he was behind the new design of swimming piranhas which has been spray—painted on to a glass—walled police sentry box on ludgate hill. now, the city of london corporation says it's looking to try and preserve the artwork. youth clubs are a place for young people to find a sense of community and have fun over the summer holidays. but since 2011, more than half of the local authority youth clubs in england have closed their doors. 0ne youth organisation called mentivity is on a mission to change this starting on the aylesbury estate in walworth. we on the aylesbury estate in walworth. need to makt them

we need to make sure that we held them to account, ensure that young people are being invested in because we are expecting to do an eco young people to flourish without investment, it doesn't make sense. we need to nurture young people. large sections of the piccadilly line will close on saturday to allow for track and platform upgrades ahead of a new fleet of trains arriving. the work will be carried out over weekends until the 1st of september. rail—replacement bus services will be in place between wood green and cockfosters, and between rayners lane and uxbridge. tfl is advising people to plan theirjourney ahead of time. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with sara thornton. morning to you. we've seen some very warm air moving from the south through this weekend. yesterday we had temperatures in the high 20s celsius. it's been a warm and a muggy night, as well. and today, hotter still — although it is the peak of the heat today, likely to be the warmest day of the year so far, slowly turning

a little bit cooler from tomorrow. there's a very weak weather frontjust trying to push across us today, as well — there's almost nothing on it but a do mention it because, although the story predominantly today is that it's dry and it's sunny, we will see just a strip of cloud moving across us this afternoon with the potential for the odd stray shower. but, as i say, predominantly it is about the sunshine, and it will be hot — most of us seeing temperatures in the low 30s celsius. around the m25 corridor, could get even higher than that — 34 or 35 — mid—90s in fahrenheit. 0vernight tonight, there's a little system just working its way in from the south. looks like it has the potential to just clip us to the east, with the odd stray thundery shower. mostly, though, it's dry and fairly clear overnight. and it is warm, but not as warm as the nightjust gone — from tomorrow, it starts to turn cooler and fresher. that's it — i'm back in half an hour — now back tojon and sally.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. let's return to our top story this morning. a doctor who treated valdo calocane three years before he fatally stabbed ian coates, barnaby webber and grace 0'malley kumar in nottingham — warned his mental illness was so severe he could "end up killing someone" — according to medical records seen by bbc panorama. well, brian dow is the deputy chief executive of rethink mental illness, and joins us now. good morning. thank you forjoining us. i think that's a line in the vanarama tonight that the mental health doctor wrote three years before the knotting of attacks that there was a danger that valdo calocane could end up killing someone is nothing that will stand out and that could be concerning for

the families of the victims and to the families of the victims and to the wider public today. what is your response to that?— the wider public today. what is your response to that? nothing that i say is auoin to response to that? nothing that i say is going to assuage _ response to that? nothing that i say is going to assuage the _ response to that? nothing that i say is going to assuage the pain - response to that? nothing that i say is going to assuage the pain of - response to that? nothing that i say is going to assuage the pain of ian, l is going to assuage the pain of ian, barnaby— is going to assuage the pain of ian, barnaby and grace's families, it has been _ barnaby and grace's families, it has been horrendous. those words and that view— been horrendous. those words and that view are really troubling because _ that view are really troubling because what the law is meant to do is balance _ because what the law is meant to do is balance the rights and freedoms that individuals who are sometimes very unwell and who might even potentially pose a risk to themselves or to others against the freedom _ themselves or to others against the freedom of people to be safe and it is quite _ freedom of people to be safe and it is quite clear that in this case something very, very tragically wrong — something very, very tragically wrong happened and that that balance was not _ wrong happened and that that balance was not struck because actually it is clear— was not struck because actually it is clear he — was not struck because actually it is clear he should not have been in any kind _ is clear he should not have been in any kind of— is clear he should not have been in any kind of position to do anything like that — any kind of position to do anything like that. we any kind of position to do anything like that. ~ ~' ., any kind of position to do anything like that. ~ ~ ., ., ., like that. we know that the initial review found _ like that. we know that the initial review found mental _ like that. we know that the initial review found mental health - like that. we know that the initial i review found mental health services at nottinghamshire health care

foundation nhs trust, a quote here, people struggled to access the care they needed when they needed it, putting them and members of the public at risk of harm. do those words surprise you?— public at risk of harm. do those words surprise you? they did. the reali is words surprise you? they did. the reality is that _ words surprise you? they did. the reality is that -- _ words surprise you? they did. the reality is that -- i _ words surprise you? they did. the reality is that -- i wish _ words surprise you? they did. the reality is that -- i wish they - words surprise you? they did. the reality is that -- i wish they did. i reality is that —— i wish they did. up reality is that —— i wish they did. up until— reality is that —— i wish they did. up until the _ reality is that —— i wish they did. up until the start of the pandemic we were _ up until the start of the pandemic we were seeing huge progress in the mental— we were seeing huge progress in the mental health system. because of significant investment and because of huge _ significant investment and because of huge amounts of effort and progress _ of huge amounts of effort and progress. the truth is that that pressure — progress. the truth is that that pressure has really built over the last few — pressure has really built over the last few years. when pressure builds from the _ last few years. when pressure builds from the bottom up, people are much more _ from the bottom up, people are much more likely— from the bottom up, people are much more likely to get into serious crisis — more likely to get into serious crisis and _ more likely to get into serious crisis and i_ more likely to get into serious crisis and i think one of the other things— crisis and i think one of the other things that — crisis and i think one of the other things that became quite clear is that the — things that became quite clear is that the working collaboration that is supposed to occur between the different — is supposed to occur between the different services involved in the care of— different services involved in the care of somebody who is unwell simply— care of somebody who is unwell simply didn't care the way it should have done — simply didn't care the way it should have done. there are lessons to be learned _ have done. there are lessons to be learned from a case that we all accept — learned from a case that we all accept really should never have

happened. accept really should never have happened-— happened. the family of valdo calocane have _ happened. the family of valdo calocane have told _ happened. the family of valdo calocane have told the - happened. the family of valdo calocane have told the bbc - happened. the family of valdo calocane have told the bbc as| happened. the family of valdo - calocane have told the bbc as part of this panorama, tonight, that they think the mental health system is broken and that there needs to be urgent reform of the system which they are now pushing for. do you agree with their assessment? i think there are very _ agree with their assessment? i think there are very serious _ agree with their assessment? i think there are very serious problems - agree with their assessment? i think there are very serious problems in i there are very serious problems in there are very serious problems in the system, — there are very serious problems in the system, and on the issue of people — the system, and on the issue of people being potentially detained under— people being potentially detained under the mental health act, it is very welcome that the new government included _ very welcome that the new government included reform of the mental health act in— included reform of the mental health act in the _ included reform of the mental health act in the king's speech. it is designed _ act in the king's speech. it is designed to make sure those people who are _ designed to make sure those people who are not in a position to advocate _ who are not in a position to advocate best for themselves, or who need care, _ advocate best for themselves, or who need care, sometimes against their own wishes. — need care, sometimes against their own wishes, is a much better, much more _ own wishes, is a much better, much more proactive system. it is clear we need — more proactive system. it is clear we need significant sums of investment. if you look at the number— investment. if you look at the number of— investment. if you look at the number of young people diagnosed with a _ number of young people diagnosed with a probable mental health disorder, we have a serious problem to tackle _ disorder, we have a serious problem to tackle which will need investment but also _ to tackle which will need investment but also a _ to tackle which will need investment but also a different way of working between _ but also a different way of working between the different agencies often

involved _ between the different agencies often involved in the care of someone who is very— involved in the care of someone who is very unwell. so involved in the care of someone who is very unwell-— is very unwell. so if the system does not change, _ is very unwell. so if the system does not change, is _ is very unwell. so if the system does not change, is there - is very unwell. so if the system does not change, is there a - is very unwell. so if the system - does not change, is there a serious risk that something like this might happen again? the risk that something like this might happen again?— happen again? the reality is that there is always _ happen again? the reality is that there is always a _ happen again? the reality is that there is always a risk _ happen again? the reality is that there is always a risk in - happen again? the reality is that there is always a risk in every - there is always a risk in every country— there is always a risk in every country across the world, there will be a very— country across the world, there will be a very small number of people who are so— be a very small number of people who are so unwell that they pose a risk to themselves or others. the purpose and the _ to themselves or others. the purpose and the test _ to themselves or others. the purpose and the test of a really good system is that— and the test of a really good system is that it _ and the test of a really good system is that it makes sure that people -et is that it makes sure that people get access— is that it makes sure that people get access to care quickly and close to home _ get access to care quickly and close to home and that it is good quality care so— to home and that it is good quality care so that they don't become unwelt — care so that they don't become unwelt i— care so that they don't become unwell. i think the reverse care so that they don't become unwell. ithink the reverse is care so that they don't become unwell. i think the reverse is also the case, — unwell. i think the reverse is also the case, that if that is not in place. — the case, that if that is not in place, then you will see crisis emerging _ place, then you will see crisis emerging and cases where people perhaps— emerging and cases where people perhaps do things which are dangerous and potentially fatal. we really _ dangerous and potentially fatal. we really have to learn the lessons from _ really have to learn the lessons from this — really have to learn the lessons from this and potentially other cases — from this and potentially other cases. �* ., ., ,, .., from this and potentially other cases. �* ., cases. brian dow, we appreciate your time on breakfast. _ and you can watch panorama's

the nottingham attacks: a search for answers on bbc one and bbc iplayer at 8pm tonight. we saw that spectacular closing ceremony in paris last night but how did we really do? i don't know how many medals tom cruise would win for the stunts. bill cruise would win for the stunts. all of cruise would win for the stunts. fill of the gold. cruise would win for the stunts. all of the gold. give _ cruise would win for the stunts. all of the gold. give him _ cruise would win for the stunts. all of the gold. give him them - cruise would win for the stunts. all of the gold. give him them all - cruise would win for the stunts. all of the gold. give him them all and | of the gold. give him them all and retire from — of the gold. give him them all and retire from the _ of the gold. give him them all and retire from the sport. _ of the gold. give him them all and retire from the sport. how- of the gold. give him them all and retire from the sport. how do - of the gold. give him them all and retire from the sport. how do you | retire from the sport. how do you assess success question my £400 million pumped into an olympic saddle for organisations and athletes individually and they said before the games, 50 to 78 medals. britain firmly within that, 65 in total. —— 50 to 70 medals. that was only seventh in the medal table, they wanted top five. but in america, nbc had for years been showing the medals table not buy gold medals, which is how everyone else does but by totals. if you are

abroad and watching american tv, gbi third in the medals table. we abroad and watching american tv, gbi third in the medals table.— third in the medals table. we like that. lets third in the medals table. we like that- lets you _ third in the medals table. we like that. lets you set _ third in the medals table. we like that. lets you set system. - third in the medals table. we like that. lets you set system. it - third in the medals table. we like that. lets you set system. it is i third in the medals table. we like l that. lets you set system. it is the lowest amount _ that. lets you set system. it is the lowest amount of _ that. lets you set system. it is the lowest amount of gold _ that. lets you set system. it is the lowest amount of gold medals - that. lets you set system. it is the l lowest amount of gold medals since athens in 2004. so the olympics is over and the athletes let their hair down for the closing ceremony at the stade de france. britain finished seventh in the medal table with those 65 medals overall. that's the same total as london 2012, and was the third—most of any team. but the 14 gold medals in paris marked the lowest number since the nine in athens two decades ago. the games since have produced 29, 27, and 22 in tokyo. let's enjoy 65 medals because it's unbelievable. we can never take that for granted. i agree it would have been nicer to get some more gold medals, and i think if there's one thing we have to all do when we get back and we all calm down, is we have to assess sport by sport and across the system, is that something that we need, you know, that needs to be addressed

in a different way going forward. the final two medals won by team gb at the paris games yesterday were both bronze. there was another for track cyclist emma finucane — this time in the individual sprint after winning the same colour in the keirin. she also claimed an historic team—sprint gold. finucane is the first british female to win a hat—trick of medals at a single olympics in 60 years. i couldn't have painted a better week for me, and i know the expectation of me coming in was, like, people speak about gold medals, but these three medals mean everything to me, and ijust can't believe i got to get up on that podium again, and... yeah, coming into this last day, i was in a pretty tough place, but i mentally got myself into a better place and ijust gave everything on the track and i'm just really proud that, yeah, i finished it off. the very last medal of the games went to emily campbell, who put in a personal best performance to claim bronze in the 81 kilogram weightlifting category. this was the lift that made sure of her medal — 162 kilograms are on that bar. she needed another 12 to go up

a place on the podium to match her silverfrom tokyo but couldn't quite manager it. but couldn't quite manage it. it's only a ninth 0lympic weightlifting medal britain has ever won — and she remains the only woman to do it. i don't normally do this with medallists, but can you turn around for us? face away from us. there you go. how long did that take? it took a good, like, three hours yesterday. so my good friend lisa farrall, who's a celebrity stylist, came over and did it especially for me and then we attached the rings today, so it was a nice little just surprise element. i mean, you've — allthe media's been talking about is my hair in the build—up to this, so i had to come out with a show—stopper. it's two wins out of two for defending champions celtic in the scottish premiership. they eased past hibernian, winning 2—0 at easter road. callum mcgregor — who announced his retirement from international football with scotland last week — got the second with an absolute stunner. they're top of the table along with aberdeen, who have also won both their games so far. wayne rooney says if any of his plymouth argyle players perform again like they did

against sheffield wednesday they'll not play for the club again. that's after his first game in charge of the championship side saw them lose 4—0 at hillsborough with this own goal summing up the hapless nature of their performance. not too much for rooney's wife coleen and rooneyjr to cheer about as they watched on. rooney won just two of his 15 games during his spell in charge of birmingham city last year, and will hope things pan out better at plymouth. former us open champion graeme mcdowell has been suspended for one liv golf tournament after violating the tour�*s anti—doping policy. the northern irishman has also been fined nearly £100,000 after using a decongestant which contains a banned substance, and will miss this week's event in west virginia. and england will be concerned over the fitness of captain ben stokes after he limped off during a match in the hundred. there are just nine nine days to go before the first test against sri lanka, and after running a quick single for northern superchargers stokes

pulled up holding his hamstring. his side ended up winning the game against the manchester 0riginals without him. he has onlyjust come back from a knee injury! back to full fitness until now. back to you. that knee injury! back to full fitness until now. back to you.- knee injury! back to full fitness until now. back to you. that is a bit of a worry- — until now. back to you. that is a bit of a worry. thank _ until now. back to you. that is a bit of a worry. thank you - until now. back to you. that is a bit of a worry. thank you very i until now. back to you. that is a . bit of a worry. thank you very much indeed. we talk a lot about potholes on breakfast. we all talk about potholes! but despite pledges from governments and councils to fix the problem, the rac says it's getting worse. i think everybody says it is actually getting worse. we know it is. nina has been looking into this. 0h, sally! she couldn't resist. everyone has a tale about potholes, it could be a one—off event that damages the car that daily ground of the same rate, every day, having to swerve around them. a real downer for lots of motorists. —— daily

grind. good morning. it can cost a lot of money to get your car fixed because of poorly maintained roads. the rac surveys drivers every year and for the very first time the number one top concern is — you've guessed it — potholes, or the poor state of the roads. these worries even coming way above high insurance or petrol costs. more than a quarter of drivers said a pothole damaged their car last year. we're talking anything from a burst tyre, a damaged wheel, to broken suspension. and the damage is not cheap to fix. this report showed average repair costs at around £460. in theory, you can claim compensation from your local council to cover those costs. but as our transport correspondent katy austin reports, it's not always that easy. from northern scotland to salisbury... from lancashire to kent.

pictures like these, filmed by bbc reporters around the country, show the extent of britain's pothole problem. it may not come as a surprise, then, that when the rac asked motorists about their top concerns this year, the state of the roads surfaced as number one. 75% of drivers said that they think their local roads have got worse in the last year. rural roads tend to be worse than urban roads. so this is the car? yes, this is my wife's car. and this is the wheel that struck the pothole, the tyre that was split in the incident, and then the alloy wheel was dented. and that's not something that could be driven on. no, unfortunately, after that, the car needed to be repaired and couldn't be driven. richard's wife was driving near cirencester in may last year when she hit that pothole. and then there's the pothole right there. 0ncoming land rover, and there's no option but to follow the line that she's following. to avoid the incident hitting his family in the wallet,

richard claimed £189 for the damage from gloucestershire county council. they turned it down, which had persisted, and lawyers got involved. they turned it down, richard persisted, and lawyers got involved. and it's been a very complicated and protracted process. but it was all resolved last week when they conceded that they should pay the claim. that's more than a year later. well over a year, yeah. the council apologised for the distress caused, adding that it defends claims robustly and fairly to protect the public purse. a spokesperson said new information had led to the case being settled. different local authorities have their own claims processes — an insurance price comparison website told us many people end up paying for damage out of their own pocket because it's easier. what they should do is go to the council. councils are responsible for maintaining roads, therefore they're also responsible for paying out any claims for damage to your vehicle. you could also claim on your insurance, but be wary — that could mean that obviously you've got a claim on your policy

and you see your insurance premiums go up for at least the next couple of years. the previous government promised to put £8.3 billion into repairing local roads in england over the coming decade. in a statement, the department for transport told us the new government was committed to tackling the poor state of the roads, and would support local authorities to fix up to one million more potholes a year. but it didn't say how much it would spend. with the finances of local councils stretched, they argue long—term funding certainty is needed to help prevent potholes in the first place. katy austin, bbc news. we spoke to the local government association, which represents local councils. they're the ones who are responsible for fixing the roads. it told us councils were facing a massive £16.3 billion backlog of repairs. limited resources and rising costs meaning local authorities are struggling to keep on top of repairs. £150 million extra has been given

to councils in england for this year and next year already. but it's unclear how much the new government will put in after that. do get in touch with us on this. send us a picture of your pothole damage. you can do so in the usual ways — and please don't forget to leave us your name so we can give you a mention. lets us know if you have contacted your local authority and managed to get compensation. we have had a very early e—mailfrom bob get compensation. we have had a very early e—mail from bob and anne who hit a pothole and broke a spring in december. they contacted the local county council with pictures straightaway but the council said because that road had been checked a few months prior and was fine at that time, that their evidence is a mismatch. you can see although theoretically you can claim, but it gets convoluted and more often than not people just give up.— not people 'ust give up. lynne has been in not peoplejust give up. lynne has been in touch _ not peoplejust give up. lynne has been in touch and _ not peoplejust give up. lynne has been in touch and says _ not peoplejust give up. lynne has been in touch and says it - not peoplejust give up. lynne has been in touch and says it is - not peoplejust give up. lynne has been in touch and says it is an - not people just give up. lynne has| been in touch and says it is an even more difficult issue to try to claim if you have been injured. 0ne more difficult issue to try to claim if you have been injured. one thing for your vehicle but for the person

it is almost impossible. she broke her leg due to a pothole on a lovely august day, going back from lunch, then the whole was deemed not deep enough she says, according to the council, and went through various other bits but never got any money from it. she says it is impossible. it is always a big decision whether to claim because she will see your premium go up so you can see why people said forking out and forgetting about it... people said forking out and forgetting about it. . .- people said forking out and forgetting about it... then it becomes _ forgetting about it... then it becomes difficult _ forgetting about it... then it becomes difficult and - forgetting about it... then it becomes difficult and it - forgetting about it... then it becomes difficult and it is i forgetting about it... then it| becomes difficult and it is too forgetting about it... then it i becomes difficult and it is too easy to give _ becomes difficult and it is too easy to give up — becomes difficult and it is too easy to give up. thank you. | becomes difficult and it is too easy to give up. thank you. i am becomes difficult and it is too easy to give up. thank you.— becomes difficult and it is too easy to give up. thank you. i am sure we will have many _ to give up. thank you. i am sure we will have many more _ to give up. thank you. i am sure we will have many more are. _ to give up. thank you. i am sure we will have many more are. as - to give up. thank you. i am sure we will have many more are. as you i will have many more are. as you seak i will have many more are. as you speak i can _ will have many more are. as you speak i can see _ will have many more are. as you speak i can see the _ will have many more are. as you speak i can see the inbox - will have many more are. as you speak i can see the inbox filling l speak i can see the inbox filling up. we will see you later. let's move on from potholes for a moment — let's move on from potholes for a moment is— let's move on from potholes for a moment. is it going to be driving whether— moment. is it going to be driving whether today? we have been talking a lot about _ whether today? we have been talking a lot about the weather getting a bit warmer and carol mentioned there might— bit warmer and carol mentioned there might be _ bit warmer and carol mentioned there might be thunder on the way.- might be thunder on the way. humid. but is this might be thunder on the way. humid. itut is this may _ might be thunder on the way. humid. but is this may be _ might be thunder on the way. humid. but is this may be finally _ might be thunder on the way. humid. but is this may be finally summer, i but is this may be finally summer, carol? _ for some, yes but it won't last or at least the high temperatures are

not going to last. everything you said is true. we have a mismatch of whether this morning. some of us are starting off on a warm and humid note. these are the temperatures if you are just stepping out, note. these are the temperatures if you arejust stepping out, so mid wales, already 23 degrees. humid start for some but we also have thunderstorms, especially across the northern half of the country through today. we have been watching them through the night across northern ireland, western scotland, through the irish sea, a couple clipping wales, and through the morning this is all going to be drifting steadily eastwards, so eventually we will see an improvement, initially coming into northern ireland. you can see where we have the yellows and greens, we are looking at heavy downpours there. not all of us will see this, but the areas most likely are northern ireland, northern england and scotland, and if you catch one you will know all about

it. but it clears away and there most of us will have a sunny afternoon. an outside chance you will catch an afternoon thunderstorm for example in parts of yorkshire and lincolnshire. the shower in the midlands to the south—east, but they will be the exception rather than the real. it will also be pretty windy across the north west today. these are our temperatures. fresher conditions in the north and west but as we move across the south—eastern quarter of the country here it will be hot and it will be humid. we could see 35 degrees somewhere in the south—eastern corner. that will make it the hottest day of this year so far. as you go through the evening and overnight, a lot of clear skies. evening and overnight, a lot of clearskies. if evening and overnight, a lot of clear skies. if you are hoping to see the meteor shower. we have a weather front coming in from the is, again, some strengthening winds in the west mug is still in the south—east but fresher conditions for the rest of the country. this is the weather front coming our way tomorrow. it will bring its showery rain and pushed steadily southwards

and eastwards. we start off with a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, but i will weather front out towards the west continues to drift eastwards, weakening all the time. not getting into the fire south—east. 0n the other side of it we see a return to sunshine and showers, but pretty windy across parts of western scotland and also northern ireland. it will still be quite hot and humid across the south—eastern quarter once again. temperatures widely into the mid to high 20s, but again we are looking at fresher conditions out towards the north and also the west. we start off on wednesday with this weak weather front draped in the south—east, really weak, eventually moves away. it will bring in some cloud, some patchy rain here and there. then a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine. but by the end of the day we will start to see the clouds thicken up out towards the west, heralding the arrival of our next weather front. we are looking at light winds on wednesday, as well. 20 degrees in glasgow, 24 in

london. you can see the temperatures are slipping a little bit. as we move through the rest of the week and towards the weekend, it is fairly settled but they will still be some rain and a few showers around, as well. have i been getting too over excited about this being summer? i? foretell. have i been getting too over excited about this being summer? i? well, we are havin: about this being summer? i? well, we are having exceptional _ about this being summer? i? well, we are having exceptional temperatures i are having exceptional temperatures today. we wouldn't normally expect 35 at this stage in august, so not really, it is typical summer weather. it is set for these really, it is typical summer weather. it is set for these hi-h weather. it is set for these high temperatures.— weather. it is set for these high temperatures. thank you. now we know. temperatures. thank you. now we know- typical_ temperatures. thank you. now we know. typical but _ temperatures. thank you. now we know. typical but totally _ temperatures. thank you. now we | know. typical but totally untypical. dozens more people are due to be sentenced this week over the widespread disorder which followed the southport attack. much of that rioting was stoked by social media, with false rumours and disinformation being shared online by users including the owner of x — formerly twitter — elon musk. so why do people do it, and why do lies spread so quickly? sander van der linden is a professor

of social psychology at the university of cambridge, and joins us now. thank you forjoining us. so much misinformation out there and all kinds of platforms. what is the scale of it, from what you see? the scale of it, from what you see? the scale of it is — scale of it, from what you see? the scale of it is huge. we are talking about— scale of it is huge. we are talking about the — scale of it is huge. we are talking about the riots specifically, much of it originated on x but then jumped — of it originated on x but then jumped to other platforms such as tiktok— jumped to other platforms such as tiktok or— jumped to other platforms such as tiktok or telegram. and now because the social— tiktok or telegram. and now because the social media lass to be so fragmented it spreads across different platforms like wildfire, reaching — different platforms like wildfire, reaching different people in different parts of the country. these — different parts of the country. these types of misinformation posts we have _ these types of misinformation posts we have seen leading to the riots have _ we have seen leading to the riots have been— we have seen leading to the riots have been viewed millions if not hundreds— have been viewed millions if not hundreds of millions of times. because — hundreds of millions of times. because of the algorithms that work on social media platforms, the people seeing these posts i perhaps

may be more likely to believe them, is that true?— is that true? absolutely. the algorithms — is that true? absolutely. the algorithms feed _ is that true? absolutely. the algorithms feed people i is that true? absolutely. the i algorithms feed people information that they are engaging with, that they are — that they are engaging with, that they are lacking and responding to, and the _ they are lacking and responding to, and the more you do that, the more it features _ and the more you do that, the more it features similar content, which can lead — it features similar content, which can lead to — it features similar content, which can lead to the process of extremism and radicalisation so that people become — and radicalisation so that people become so fed up with the content they are _ become so fed up with the content they are seeing a line that they might— they are seeing a line that they might even decide to take it off-line _ might even decide to take it off-line. ., ~ n' might even decide to take it off-line. ., ~ ., , ., off-line. elon musk owns what we used to call— off-line. elon musk owns what we used to call twitter, _ off-line. elon musk owns what we used to call twitter, he _ off-line. elon musk owns what we used to call twitter, he has i used to call twitter, he has rebranded it x and he has been wading into this personally himself. he is very influential out there on his own space and beyond. what sort of impact does he have as an individual, as well as being the owner of x? it individual, as well as being the owner of x?— individual, as well as being the owner of x? , , , ., owner of x? it is highly unusual. he has had a major _ owner of x? it is highly unusual. he has had a major impact. _ owner of x? it is highly unusual. he has had a major impact. he - owner of x? it is highly unusual. he has had a major impact. he has i owner of x? it is highly unusual. he | has had a major impact. he has 200 million _ has had a major impact. he has 200 million followers, one of the largest— million followers, one of the largest accounts possible. he is what _ largest accounts possible. he is what we — largest accounts possible. he is what we would call a super spread of misinformation, just like we have super—

misinformation, just like we have super spread it in the pandemic, the same _ super spread it in the pandemic, the same is _ super spread it in the pandemic, the same is true — super spread it in the pandemic, the same is true of misinformation online — same is true of misinformation online he _ same is true of misinformation online. he has been engaging with, retweeting, commentating on false post, _ retweeting, commentating on false post, many related videos. when he amplify _ post, many related videos. when he amplify something, huge proportions of the _ amplify something, huge proportions of the platform see it. there have been _ of the platform see it. there have been analyses of this, every time he engages _ been analyses of this, every time he engages with content there is a surge _ engages with content there is a surge of— engages with content there is a surge of engagement and that actually— surge of engagement and that actually leads to topics that may be trending _ actually leads to topics that may be trending on twitter come on the side bar on— trending on twitter come on the side bar on x. _ trending on twitter come on the side bar on x, when you see what is going on currently, — bar on x, when you see what is going on currently, he can actually influence _ on currently, he can actually influence that in some way so it is unprecedented that the ceo of the platform _ unprecedented that the ceo of the platform is actually using it to manipulate what people say. he would sa he manipulate what people say. he would say he passionately _ manipulate what people say. he would say he passionately believes _ manipulate what people say. he would say he passionately believes in - manipulate what people say. he would say he passionately believes in free i say he passionately believes in free speech, and you look at his own platform and there are clearly millions of people out there who agree with him and like what he stands for but i am i think it is an interesting observation. to put it interesting observation. to put it in context, i have said before that elon might be radicalising in context, i have said before that elon might be radicalisin- elon might be radicalising himself and bein:

elon might be radicalising himself and being a _ elon might be radicalising himself and being a victim _ elon might be radicalising himself and being a victim of _ elon might be radicalising himself and being a victim of his - elon might be radicalising himself and being a victim of his own i and being a victim of his own algorithm, feeding himself with low quality— algorithm, feeding himself with low quality information which gives him more _ quality information which gives him more and _ quality information which gives him more and he starts to believe it. but if _ more and he starts to believe it. but if you — more and he starts to believe it. but if you go back to earlier this year— but if you go back to earlier this year he — but if you go back to earlier this year he has a long history of actually— year he has a long history of actually engaging with an thai immigration misinformation, he endorsed — immigration misinformation, he endorsed the great replacement conspiracy theory suggesting the white _ conspiracy theory suggesting the white population would be replaced by a muslim population which we know is nonsense _ by a muslim population which we know is nonsense he has been on this topic— is nonsense he has been on this topic for— is nonsense he has been on this topic for quite some time so it is no surprise — topic for quite some time so it is no surprise that he started commenting on this specific issue but then— commenting on this specific issue but then if— commenting on this specific issue but then if you look at his actions versus— but then if you look at his actions versus what he says to his own users, _ versus what he says to his own users. i— versus what he says to his own users, i think it is quite ironic. when — users, i think it is quite ironic. when he — users, i think it is quite ironic. when he took over he said twitter was politically biased i will not be this way, — was politically biased i will not be this way, i— was politically biased i will not be this way, i won't tell you how to vote, _ this way, i won't tell you how to vote, then — this way, i won't tell you how to vote, then he told the platform to vote, then he told the platform to vote for— vote, then he told the platform to vote for republicans. he said i will not fund _ vote for republicans. he said i will not fund any presidential candidate and now— not fund any presidential candidate and now he is helping to fund trump's — and now he is helping to fund trump's can pay. he said it is a

platform — trump's can pay. he said it is a platform for free speech then sued the centre — platform for free speech then sued the centre for research on digital hate _ the centre for research on digital hate he — the centre for research on digital hate he is — the centre for research on digital hate. he is doing everything really in opposition to what he is making people _ in opposition to what he is making people believe to be true about the platform. _ people believe to be true about the platform, and i think it is a sad state _ platform, and i think it is a sad state of— platform, and i think it is a sad state of affairs that some people have not— state of affairs that some people have not been able to see this. we have not been able to see this. have seen have not been able to see this. - have seen over the years, we have seen it change from twitter, nowt to x, now with elon musk�*s influence over it. how long can this platform continue, orwill over it. how long can this platform continue, or will itjust continue to change and evolve? he continue, or will itjust continue to change and evolve?- to change and evolve? he is certainly _ to change and evolve? he is certainly under _ to change and evolve? he is certainly under enormous i to change and evolve? he is certainly under enormous pressure both in_ certainly under enormous pressure both in the — certainly under enormous pressure both in the uk and in the eu. in fact, _ both in the uk and in the eu. in fact, he— both in the uk and in the eu. in fact, he has— both in the uk and in the eu. in fact, he has received a court order in the _ fact, he has received a court order in the eu — fact, he has received a court order in the eu for— fact, he has received a court order in the eu for violating the new digital— in the eu for violating the new digital services act. here in the uk, the — digital services act. here in the uk, the online safety act and its revisions — uk, the online safety act and its revisions coming into place next year— revisions coming into place next year could —

revisions coming into place next year could really do damage to elon musk— year could really do damage to elon musk in_ year could really do damage to elon musk in terms of holding him accountable for his actions. as you know, _ accountable for his actions. as you know. hate — accountable for his actions. as you know, hate speech is not protected by free _ know, hate speech is not protected by free speech in the uk. incitement is a criminal— by free speech in the uk. incitement is a criminal offence. so twitter, or it _ is a criminal offence. so twitter, or it x _ is a criminal offence. so twitter, or it x executives could be held criminally — or it x executives could be held criminally accountable potentially under _ criminally accountable potentially under that act. 0fcom has said as much _ under that act. 0fcom has said as much the — under that act. 0fcom has said as much. the government could decide to temporarily— much. the government could decide to temporarily restrict access to x. it is not _ temporarily restrict access to x. it is not entirely unprecedented, government employees for example cannot— government employees for example cannot access tiktok. he could be banned _ cannot access tiktok. he could be banned from the app store for violating — banned from the app store for violating policies. if they get banned _ violating policies. if they get banned from the app store or if there _ banned from the app store or if there is— banned from the app store or if there is a — banned from the app store or if there is a restricted access to x it could _ there is a restricted access to x it could really— there is a restricted access to x it could really hurt the platform and force _ could really hurt the platform and force him — could really hurt the platform and force him to perhaps cooperate and change _ force him to perhaps cooperate and change how he does things. he is under— change how he does things. he is under enormous threat with advertisers, he is full on endorsing conspiracy— advertisers, he is full on endorsing conspiracy theories now that i inspiring _ conspiracy theories now that i inspiring against him but the truth is advertisers do not want their

products— is advertisers do not want their products next to extremist content. sander— products next to extremist content. sander van — products next to extremist content. sandervan der linden, products next to extremist content. sander van der linden, professor of social psychology at cambridge. thank you for your time. pleasure to be on the show. _ thank you for your time. pleasure to be on the show. lots _ thank you for your time. pleasure to be on the show. lots of _ thank you for your time. pleasure to be on the show. lots of you - thank you for your time. pleasure to be on the show. lots of you getting l be on the show. lots of you getting in touch about _ be on the show. lots of you getting in touch about potholes _ be on the show. lots of you getting in touch about potholes and - be on the show. lots of you getting in touch about potholes and the i in touch about potholes and the challenges of claiming money back from the council? john says he reported a pothole to his local council because it was getting bigger. eventually he hit the same pothole, tried to claim from the council when his suspension was damaged and they said, you knew it existed because you complained about it so therefore you won't get any money. it so therefore you won't get any mone . ., ., , ., . money. no! oh, dear. keep in touch with any issues _ money. no! oh, dear. keep in touch with any issues you _ money. no! oh, dear. keep in touch with any issues you have. _ money. no! oh, dear. keep in touch with any issues you have. maybe i money. no! oh, dear. keep in touch| with any issues you have. maybe you are seeing more potholes than previously. still to come on today's breakfast... the model chloe ayling was drugged, bundled into a suitcase and kidnapped — then accused of making up the ordeal to generate publicity, even after two men were convicted. she'll bejoining us on the sofa at ten to eight.

real is an extraordinary story. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm barry caffrey. new projects to improve public spaces across the capital are to receive a share of £12 million from the mayor of london. the funding from the civic partnership programme will go to schemes in croydon, hoxton, ilford, neasden, and lewisham. the aim is to spruce up the high streets, create new green spaces, and improve climate resilience. the elusive street artist banksy has confirmed he was behind the new design of swimming piranhas which were spray—painted on to a glass—walled police sentry box on ludgate hill. now, the city of london corporation says it's looking to try to preserve the artwork.

youth clubs are of course a place for young people to find a sense of community and have fun over the summer holidays. but since 2011, more than half of the local authority clubs in england have closed their doors. 0ne youth organisation called mentivity is on a mission to change this starting on the aylesbury estate in walworth. we need to make sure that we hold them to account, and ensure that young people are being invested in, because we are expecting young people to flourish without investment, it doesn't make sense. and we've got to showcase the importance of really nurturing this present and next generation of young people. large sections of the piccadilly line will close on saturday to allow for track and platform upgrades ahead of a new fleet of trains arriving. the work will be carried out over weekends until 1st september. rail replacement bus services will be in place between wood green and cockfosters and between rayners lane and uxbridge.

tfl is advising people to plan theirjourney ahead of time. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a generally good service this morning, apart from on the bakerloo line which has severe delays. time for the weather forecast now, here's sara thornton. morning to you. we've seen some very warm air move in from the south through this weekend. yesterday we had temperatures in the high 20s celsius. it's been a warm and a muggy night, as well. and today, hotter still — although it is the peak of the heat today, likely to be the warmest day of the year so far, slowly turning a little bit cooler from tomorrow. there's a very weak weather frontjust trying to push across us today, as well — there's almost nothing on it but i do mention it because, although the story predominantly today is that it's dry and it's sunny, we will see just a strip of cloud moving across us this afternoon with the potential for the odd stray shower. but, as i say, predominantly it is about the sunshine, and it will be hot — most of us seeing temperatures in the low 30s celsius. around the m25 corridor, could get even higher than that — 34 or 35 — mid—90s in fahrenheit.

0vernight tonight, there's a little system just working its way in from the south. looks like it has the potential to just clip us to the east, with the odd stray thundery shower. mostly, though, it's dry and fairly clear overnight. and it is warm, but not as warm as the nightjust gone — from tomorrow, it starts to turn cooler and fresher. that's it from me for now, there's plenty more on our website including the story about a dog with terminal cancer that's been nominated for a bbc award. i'll be back in half an hour, have a good morning.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. a bbc investigation into the nottingham attacks in which three people died is told of the missed opportunities to stop the killer. medical records reveal a doctor warned three years before the stabbings, valdo calocane's mental illness was so severe he could "end up killing someone". speaking for the first time, his family say the system failed. for so long, we thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life and it was infinitely worse than that.

fireworks, music and hollywood stunts. athletes celebrate as tom cruise brings to a close the paris 0lympics in a spectacular ceremony. from all of us watching at home, congratulations to team gb. the princess and prince of wales are among those to congratulate team gb who brought home 65 medals. good morning. that total is one more than tokyo. three of the 65 came courtesy of emma finucane, the first british woman to do that in 60 years, adding another bronze to her tally. temperatures forecast to reach 34 35 in the south—east today, making it the warmest day of the year so far but further north we have heavy thundery downpours. all of the details shortly.

it's monday the 12th of august. a doctor who treated valdo calocane three years before he fatally stabbed ian coates, barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar in nottingham warned his mental illness was so severe he could "end up killing someone", according to medical records seen by the bbc. in their first interview, calocane's mother and brother told bbc panorama this was one of a series of missed opportunities over three years that could have prevented the killings. navtej johal has this report. for so long we thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life and it was, like, infinitely worse than that. the family of valdo calocane are talking publicly for the first time. in 2023, he fatally stabbed students barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar, and school caretaker ian coates. he also seriously injured three others by driving into them. valdo calocane was convicted

of manslaughter for the killings and is detained in a secure hospital. the families of his victims believe that although he was mentally ill, he knew what he was doing and should have been convicted of murder and sent to prison. calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020. we've got a bunch of the medical records from valdo's time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings and have shared them with bbc panorama. they revealed that three years before the nottingham attacks, a psychiatrist during a ward round had expressed serious concerns. this entry is from the second admission into hospital. the second time he's been sectioned? the second time he's been sectioned. and yeah, there's an entry here about a meeting that the doctor has, a chat he has with my brother. and, you know, my brother is so psychotic that the doctor notes that there seems to be no insight or remorse. and the danger will be that the next time this will happen again,

and perhaps valdo will end up killing someone. a doctor wrote nearly three years before the nottingham attacks that valdo could end up killing someone? mm. we know valdo's care wasn't up to standard, but reading this note isjust beyond anything. you think, this could have been avoided, you could have done something. richard taylor is a forensic psychiatrist. he didn't treat calocane, but has been an expert witness in more than 150 court cases. have you ever seen it written down in medical notes? that the patient could potentially go on to kill someone? i...i can't recall of a case where i've seen that written down in the medical records. if it's that unusual and potentially that serious, what would you expect to happen? if a psychiatrist is committing themselves to a potential risk of homicide, then i think that's something that i would expect to be taken seriously. valdo calocane was detained under the mental health act

four times in two years, each time following a violent incident, but never for longer than seven weeks. i don't think it's fair to say that he was ever treated. i don't think he was ever really treated. he was sort of managed, like so he had interventions, but with regards to a proper, i guess, treatment plan, i'm not sure that we ever saw that. brian dow is deputy chief executive of rethink mental illness, a charity that campaigns for people severely affected by mental illness. i think looking back it was a question of when, not if, and unless we both invest and change the model of health care that we have so that you don't allow these crises to build up and build up, then there's the inevitable risk that this will happen again. nottinghamshire health care nhs trust says it's committed to preventing such a tragedy reoccurring. that work continues to improve the safety and quality of services for patients,

and to give its full support to learn from the events ofjune last year. the care quality commission is due to publish a report into valdo calocane's care tomorrow. calocane's family say the missed opportunities in his care are the product of a system which they say needs urgent reform. navtejjohal, bbc news. navtej will join navtej willjoin as a little bit later to talk about his programme. and you can watch panorama, the nottingham attacks: a search for answers on bbc one and bbc iplayer at 8pm tonight sally ca n sally can tell us what else we need to know this morning. the paris 0lympics drew to a close last night with a ceremony featuring music, dance and a rather dramatic appearance by tom cruise. it took place in the stade de france following 16 days of intense competition. 0ur sports editor dan roan was there.

as the sun set on these olympics, the closing ceremony symbolically beginning at the cauldron in the centre of paris. french swimming sensation leon marchand, a four time gold medallist here, carrying the flame on the start of its finaljourney, while at the stadium more than 70,000 enjoyed the start of proceedings. the presidents of france and the international olympic committee introduced. before the true stars of the last 16 days of action began to arrive for the traditional parade. gold medal winning pair triathlete alex yee and trampolinist bryony page, team gb's flagbearers. # on and on and on and on # we are the champions, my friends. the hosts, meanwhile, able to celebrate their biggest medal haul since 1900.

team gb also all smiles after another successful games. and after the parade came the performance. a golden voyager descending from the sky before taking the audience on a journey that paid tribute to the greek origins of the olympics. soon, the athletes were treated to a performance by iconic french band phoenix. before the protocol of the speeches. the olympic games paris 2024 were a celebration of the athletes and sport as its best. with that, it was time for paris to hand over to the hosts of the next summer games. the olympic flag ceremoniously transferred to the mayor of los angeles, and then a chance for the world to get a sense of what the city would offer. actor tom cruise then appearing,

before living up to his reputation for performing his own stunts. the hollywood star making a memorable cameo to start the journey of the olympic flag to la before performances by the red hot chili peppers in california and a fixture at the paris games, rapper snoop dogg. # park it like it's hot. with the ceremony drawing to a conclusion and the torch now safely delivered to the stadium, all that was left was for it to be extinguished, formally marking the end of these games. paris's grand party was over, but the moments and the memories it created will live on. dan roan, bbc news, paris. 0ur sports correspondent katie gornall is in the french capital. morning, katie. 0bviously spectacular closing ceremony there, how did france do hosting this games, and how did team gb do in

terms of medals?— games, and how did team gb do in terms of medals? morning, sally. in a few hours' — terms of medals? morning, sally. in a few hours' time, _ terms of medals? morning, sally. in a few hours' time, there _ terms of medals? morning, sally. in a few hours' time, there will- terms of medals? morning, sally. in a few hours' time, there will be i a few hours' time, there will be around 200 british athletes leaving paris, heading back to london, and i think reflecting on what has been a really memorable 2.5 weeks as we have heard. they have beaten the medal tally from tokyo, delivered some glorious moments along the way, and this is the fifth 0lympics some glorious moments along the way, and this is the fifth olympics in array that britain has achieved 60 medals or more. but it is gold which show where you are in the medal table and they have slipped, just 14 here, 22 in tokyo. britain stacked the silvers meaning they finished seventh in the table below the likes of france and the netherlands, their lowest finish in 20 years. that only tells part of the story. britain managed a podium finish every day of these 0lympics, they have won medals across a wide range of sports, and i

think team gb will come to regard this game is a real success. in terms of the hosts, paris, they have delivered a really ambitious and ground—breaking games, we saw that right from the start. there has been some incredible venues and iconic settings, there has been a focus on sustainability, and gender parity, but there have been issues as well. river quality of the rivers and has been an issue which has dogged the game. if you consider where the olympics were of the tokyo and that 0lympics were of the tokyo and that sterile atmosphere, paris has injected a lot of energy and fun into the inner big movement. just two weeks now until the start of the paralympics when paris will do it all over again.— paralympics when paris will do it all over again. indeed, thank you, katie. residents of northern ukraine are reporting a flow of military vehicles through the sumy area, heading towards the russian region of kursk. moscow says ukrainian forces have been seen 20 miles inside russia. troops have taken control of some settlements near the border. thousands of people have been evacuated from the area, with fresh evacuations ordered by officials this morning.

a pilot has died after their helicopter crashed into the roof of a hotel in the australian city of cairns. it happened just before 2—am local time, causing a fire and the evacuation of hundreds of guests. it's been reported that one of the helicopter�*s rotor blades landed in the pool. thousands of people in greece have been told to evacuate their homes because of wildfires near athens. dozens of fires broke out over the weekend, fanned by gale force winds, and more extreme weather is due this week. a funeral has taken place for one of three girls killed in a knife attack in southport last month. hundreds of people lined the streets as the coffin of nine—year old alice da silva aguiar was taken to church, while ribbons and balloons were tied to lamp posts and garden walls. at the service, alice's head teacher paid her respects to a "curious" and "smiling" girl. if i could wish for every child who was at churchtown

to have alice's qualities, i would. alice wore a natural smile everyday. it wasn't forced and it wasn't put on, it was everywhere she went, it was her best friend. alice's head teacher speaking at her funeral. 13 minutes past seven. whilst most of us were sleeping last night... a meteor shower passed above us creating a bit of a spectacle for those who stayed up. comparable to the closing ceremony! a little bit! the perseid meteor shower passes through our atmosphere every year when the earth orbits through debris left by a comet. these pictures were taken in the sperrin mountains in northern ireland, at around 3am. and we've had this lovely video was sent in by one of our viewers who unfortunately didn't leave their name.

is that the door bell camera or something? it's remarkable. and if you took any pictures overnight we'd love to see them. you can send them in the usual way — details are on screen now. and tell us your name! and where you live! what's — and tell us your name! and where you live! what's your _ and tell us your name! and where you live! what's your name _ and tell us your name! and where you live! what's your name and _ and tell us your name! and where you live! what's your name and where i and tell us your name! and where you live! what's your name and where do | live! what's your name and where do you come from? here's carol with a look at the weather. it isa it is a bit buggy for a lot of people, carol? —— a bit buggy! yes, it is a muggy start, and some torrential downpours for some people. good morning. but it is turning cooler and unsettled with heavy rain coming on thursday, into friday. this is what we have at the moment, heavy and thundery downpours, moving to northern ireland where they will clear, crossing scotland and northern england, the tail end of it reducing some showery outbreaks of rain as well. quite smartly, the rain will

clear and then it will be dry weather and sunshine as well. when the across the north west and fresher, 17 in aberdeen, 20 in glasgow. 20 in belfast as well. we could catch the odd thundery shower in yorkshire or lincolnshire, that with the exception rather than the rule, the odd shower in the pushing into the south—east as possible. but we could reach 32 celsius in the south—east making it the hottest day of the year so far. this evening and overnight, clearskies of the year so far. this evening and overnight, clear skies if you are hoping to see the media shower, towards the west we have got cloud and rain coming our way. towards the west we have got cloud and rain coming ourway. —— towards the west we have got cloud and rain coming our way. —— the meteor shower. and rain coming our way. —— the meteorshower. humid in and rain coming our way. —— the meteor shower. humid in the south—east but fresher in the north and the west. longer weather forecast with more detail in half an hour, jon and sally. look forward to it, thank you. water companies that fail their customers could be forced to double the amount they pay in compensation. that's one of the proposals

being considered by the government as it seeks to crack down on poor service, missed meter readings and contamination. 0ur correspondent, frances read, has more on this. stinky sewage, millions of pounds in fines for the water companies involved. and, of course, in may this year handing out bottled water to avoid the parasite cryptosporidium found in the water supply, affecting thousands of people living in devon, and leaving them without tap water for two months. they're meant to be providing a safe service. we don't have the luxury of being able to pick and choose water services. they're the only option that we have. we have to use them. the environment secretary, steve reed, says that people had been let down time and time again, and that it has to stop, and that the government has come up with a plan. proposals — if they go through — would increase the amount of reimbursement customers are entitled to from water companies, and expand the circumstances in which it would be given.

there'd be automatic payments for those who'd been told to boil their water, or when water companies had failed to conduct meter readings. if approved, the plans would also double payments for those who'd dealt with things like missed appointments or flooding from sewers. water uk, which represents water companies across the country, said it shared the government's ambition to reform an out—of—date system, and that it was focused on its plans to secure water supplies and end sewage in rivers. the plans will go through an eight—week consultation period, starting today. frances read, bbc news. we're joined now by andrew white, a senior leader in social policty at the consumer council for water. good morning. so, what do you think, the government have got a plan, is it good enough for consumers? brute the government have got a plan, is it good enough for consumers? we are really delighted — it good enough for consumers? we are really delighted because _ it good enough for consumers? we are really delighted because it's _ it good enough for consumers? we are really delighted because it's really i really delighted because it's really important that customers have this full of payments, standards that

they can expect from their water companies and that is packed with payments if it goes wrong. the standards that where there are long overdue for review which is why we have been calling for that and working for that over the last year so we are really delighted that the government has picked those up, it's addressing them at pace, and giving them priority. 50. addressing them at pace, and giving them priority-— them priority. so, what should they standards be? _ them priority. so, what should they standards be? we _ them priority. so, what should they standards be? we need _ them priority. so, what should they standards be? we need to - them priority. so, what should they standards be? we need to make i them priority. so, what should they i standards be? we need to make sure that customers. _ standards be? we need to make sure that customers, the _ standards be? we need to make sure that customers, the basics _ standards be? we need to make sure that customers, the basics are - standards be? we need to make sure that customers, the basics are there | that customers, the basics are there for them, so things like when companies make appointments, that they are, they keep to those. that when they lose water supply, things go wrong, and also knew things like if there is a boil water notice, if he will have to boil their water, they should be able to know that there is an automatic right to compensation payments when that goes wrong. but compensation payments when that goes wronu. �* ., , , wrong. but not in the past, this is retrospective. _ wrong. but not in the past, this is retrospective, so _ wrong. but not in the past, this is retrospective, so people - wrong. but not in the past, this is retrospective, so people like i wrong. but not in the past, this is retrospective, so people like we i retrospective, so people like we just saw in the peace in devon, that outbreak earlier this year, they would not get compensation? the thin to would not get compensation? tue: thing to remember would not get compensation? tte: thing to remember about would not get compensation? t'te: thing to remember about this would not get compensation? tte: thing to remember about this is that there have been some standards in

place, this will boost and enhance them significantly, in some cases doubling or more than doubling. it will also bring in new standards for things that have not been covered before. but none of this is taking over from the water company responsibilities, it's really important that they own their responsibilities. this is about having a baseline standard across all countries in england —— companies in england and wales, but that does not prevent water companies giving their customers fair treatment when things go wrong. and the finding of water companies is not a new thing, —— and finds the water companies, so what difference will compensation to customers make? not only does it mean that customers can rely on that, but it provides an incentive for what companies to get things right the first time. they know that they will have to pay out these payments, and potentially in high quantities, tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands, if they don't get things right. so it's really important that these standards are

there to hold companies to account. i suppose the worry might be that if the water company is having to pay out loads of money in compensation and finds, that's less money for changes to the system to lead to improvements to. the changes to the system to lead to improvements to.— changes to the system to lead to improvements to. the industry is re . ulated improvements to. the industry is regulated by _ improvements to. the industry is regulated by ofwat, _ improvements to. the industry is regulated by ofwat, that - improvements to. the industry is regulated by ofwat, that makes i improvements to. the industry is i regulated by ofwat, that makes sure regulated by 0fwat, that makes sure that the companies have the money to deliver services. that the companies have the money to deliverservices. if that the companies have the money to deliver services. if they don't do that well, the risk is with shareholders and owners not the customers so it is important that the responsibility lies with them. so, what else should be looked at? another area we have talked about, we do need to make improvements and we do need to make improvements and we are likely to see bills rise further, some customers will struggle. all water companies have social tariffs in place to give lower bills to those who need it but we would like to see a single tariff across all water companies so it is

really clear what everyone is entitled to. that should be set at a level which will end water poverty so no one should be spending more than 5% of their income after housing costs on water bills. hagar housing costs on water bills. how confident are _ housing costs on water bills. how confident are you _ housing costs on water bills. how confident are you that in five years' time, the end of the parliament, that will be the case? we really want to see that... do you think it will — we really want to see that... do you think it will happen? _ we really want to see that... do you think it will happen? i _ we really want to see that... do you think it will happen? i do _ we really want to see that... do you think it will happen? i do think i we really want to see that... do you think it will happen? i do think it i think it will happen? i do think it will, think it will happen? i do think it will. because — think it will happen? i do think it will, because it _ think it will happen? i do think it will, because it needs _ think it will happen? i do think it will, because it needs to - think it will happen? i do think it| will, because it needs to happen. bills are potentially rising, we are working well with government on this, we hope to continue working with them to get improvements like this into place and make sure that the industry does what it needs to for customers. tithe the industry does what it needs to for customers.— for customers. one of the things i imaaine for customers. one of the things i imagine that _ for customers. one of the things i imagine that people _ for customers. one of the things i imagine that people sometimes i for customers. one of the things i i imagine that people sometimes feel when it comes to complaining about water companies is they do feel powerless. will that change? absolutely. this gives them a guarantee of standards, but we are here is the customer watchdog, we have people's backs. if they need us, we are there to help them weather it is through individual complaints or things like this where we are looking after their

interests, and making sure standards are rising across the sector. andrew, thank you for coming in, good to talk to you. andrew wright from the consumer council for water. —— andrew white. taking your driving test can be a stressful experience at the best of times, but learners are also facing an average wait of four—and—a—half—months to get a test slot, according to data from the dvsa. those delays are causing some people to pay well over the odds to book their test through brokers on social media, who use special software to grab available slots, a practice which is not illegal. josie hannett has been looking into this. oh, my days! the excitement of finding one available driving test in the whole of kent in the next six months. but it's been snapped up as quick as it's appeared, and that's the reality. and still not a single test available. and i've gone through to december. no, no.

it only goes up to the 5th of january 2025 and still there's nothing. what speed is this road, ava? 30. across england, scotland and wales, learner drivers are facing an average wait time of four and a half months. so a little bit further down the road we're going to turn right. ava lives in tunbridge wells and has recently turned 18. she had to book a test nearly 40 miles away and then wait for a cancellation locally. west wickham, nothing. and it keeps sending me to these places that are just too far away. she checked the dvsa website so much it thought she was a robot and stopped herfrom being able to book a test for months. i think with so many people logging on and booking tests, there has to be some sort of better system because obviously you're going to check every day. if there aren't tests available, you have to check for cancellations. but if you can't even get onto the website, you can't do that. it's like, it's such a catch 22,

it's really, really annoying. ava's finally passed thanks to her instructor teresa, who like many, feels frustrated with the backlog. the dvsa says some learners are booking test before they're ready. nearly 10% are doing so before having a single lesson behind the wheel. i was with a lad this morning. we've both been looking. he can't find anything. he's quite at the beginning of his training. we've only been out four times. i would never normally be suggesting he looked for a test. but we know we must, because we know we could be waiting five or six months, which is about the time it would take to train him in the first place. but we can't even achieve that. i think that the government really need to look into this and look into this extremely carefully. they could arrange it that only certain people can book the test, for instance, driving instructors, who can then honestly make an honest booking for somebody they feel is ready.

the desperation from some learner drivers to try and get hold of a driving test has meant some of them are paying well over the odds to secure them. brokers are block booking tests and selling them on on social media. for example on whatsapp, i'm speaking to a broker now who can get me a test in crawley in just two days' time. i asked him how much is it going to set me back? he said £220. when i asked him why it's so much more than the usual £62 you'd pay on the dvsa website, he said if i rely on them i'll be waiting eight to nine months. many of these resellers use bots. essentially, it's a software that can book a test more quickly on the dvsa website than a human can. the reselling of them for a profit isn't illegal, but the dvsa says it exploits learners. someone who did pay above the odds was nayanar, who now works for the bbc. i ended up speaking to my friend and she gave me the number of the person that she booked her test through on snapchat. he originally said £150. how quick could he get it for you? sometimes a week ahead,

two weeks ahead. ifelt like, you know, i'm a pawn in this game, and it's notjust me. so many of my friends, so many of my peers my age, i'm only 21, have gone through this similar experiences, and i think collectively we've all said it's becoming, you know, a difficult thing to drive. so how long were you in the industry for? for 20 years. 20 years? the impact of covid and the stress of backlogs made richard end his career as a driving instructor after two decades. there were too many things against being able to give the job the way i wanted to give the job, you know, with kindness and understanding, because it's very difficult when somebody is saying, "i need a test," and you're saying, you can't get one for another six months. towards the end, the job ruled me as opposed to, i ruled the job. and that makes me quite sad because you build up relationships with pupils, you try and be honest and try and be as professional as you possibly can. and actually you can't provide the service that they need. the dvsa says the reason

waiting times are so long is because of an increase in demand, but there are plans to continue to recruit more examiners and stop the companies who use bots. meanwhile, the department for transport says tackling the backlog of driving tests is a key priority for the new government, saying dodgy sites reselling expensive tests is unacceptable. josie hannett, bbc news. it makes it even more stressful if you know you are going to have to wait even longer for you know you are going to have to wait even longerfor a you know you are going to have to wait even longer for a retest if you don't pass. wait even longer for a retest if you don't pass-— wait even longer for a retest if you don't ass. , ., ., , ~ don't pass. months and months. an exensive don't pass. months and months. an expensive giving — don't pass. months and months. an expensive giving their— don't pass. months and months. an expensive giving their blessing i don't pass. months and months. an expensive giving their blessing is i expensive giving their blessing is going all that time.— going all that time. good luck if ou have going all that time. good luck if you have a _ going all that time. good luck if you have a test _ going all that time. good luck if you have a test coming - going all that time. good luck if you have a test coming up. i time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm barry caffrey. new projects to improve public spaces across the capital are to receive a share of £12m from the mayor of london.

the funding — from the civic partnership programme — will go to schemes in croydon, hoxton, ilford, neasden, and lewisham. the aim is to spruce up the high streets, create new green spaces, and improve climate resilience. the elusive street artist banksy has confirmed he was behind the new design of swimming piranhas which were spray—painted onto a glass—walled police sentry box on ludgate hill. now, the city of london corporation says it's looking to try to preserve the artwork — much to the delight of some people. i think a lot of people think, "oh, why would you do this at a time i when there's so much strife and trouble and the riots i and everything? " but i sort of think, "well... ..let's have something different i to take our minds away from that!" because everyone's been so affected by it in one way or another. - i've been hopping around once they started coming out on the monday. i missed the...the wolf one because it was taken down,

but it'sjust kind of fun and creates a fun atmosphere, getting everybody out and just enjoying art, really, so... large sections of the piccadilly line will close on saturday to allow for track and platform upgrades ahead of a new fleet of trains arriving. the work will be carried out over weekends until the 1st of september. rail—replacement bus services will be in place between wood green and cockfosters and between rayners lane and uxbridge. tfl is advising people to plan theirjourney ahead of time. let's take a look at the tubes now. time for the weather forecast now — here's sara thornton. morning to you. we've seen some very warm air move in from the south through this weekend. yesterday we had temperatures in the high 20s celsius. it's been a warm and a muggy night, as well. and today, hotter still — although it is the peak of the heat today, likely to be the warmest day of the year so far, slowly turning

a little bit cooler from tomorrow. there's a very weak weather frontjust trying to push across us today, as well — there's almost nothing on it but a do mention it because, although the story predominantly today is that it's dry and it's sunny, we will see just a strip of cloud moving across us this afternoon with the potential for the odd stray shower. but, as i say, predominantly it is about the sunshine, and it will be hot — most of us seeing temperatures in the low 30s celsius. around the m25 corridor, could get even higher than that — 34 or 35 — mid—90s in fahrenheit. 0vernight tonight, there's a little system just working its way in from the south. looks like it has the potential to just clip us to the east, with the odd stray thundery shower. mostly, though, it's dry and fairly clear overnight. and it is warm, but not as warm as the nightjust gone — from tomorrow, it starts to turn cooler and fresher. so a very hot day ahead! that's it from me for now, there's plenty more on our website — including the story about a dog with terminal cancer that's been nominated for a bbc award. i'll be back in half an hour —

now it's back tojon and sally. have a very good morning — bye—bye. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. it's going to be a busy week for the courts as they continue to sentence those who took part in riots and disorder across england and northern ireland, in the wake of the southport attack a fortnight ago. so far, police have arrested more than 779 suspects, charged more than 349 and 118 people have been jailed. on friday, the first prison sentences for encouraging unrest on social media were handed down to three men — tyler kay, richard williams and jordan parlour. 58—year—old derek drummond has been given the longest sentence so far. he's now serving three years for violent disorder

and assaulting a police officer. teenagers as young as 15 have also received sentences — while18—year—oldsjames nelson and bobby shirbon were imprisoned for two months and 20 months respectively. yesterday, the chief constable of merseyside police, serena kennedy, spoke at the funeral of alice da silva aguiar — one of the three girls killed in southport. you have shown great courage in asking me to be here today, to speak, to give a message from you, alice's family, to say that you do not want there to be any more violence on the streets of the united kingdom in the name of your daughter. i am ashamed, and i'm so sorry that you've had to even consider this in the planning of the funeral of your beautiful daughter, alice. and i hope that anyone who has taken

part in the violent disorder and i were streets over the past 13 days is hanging their heads in shame at the pain that they have caused you, a grieving family. we're joined now by nazir afzal, the former chief crown prosecutor for the north west of england, and by the chair of the criminal bar association, tana adkin. morning, both of you. tana adkin, if i could come to you first, we know nearly 800 people arrested so far, 118 behind bars stop we expect to see many more in court today. how long will it take to process through all of these people? tt is long will it take to process through all of these people?— all of these people? it is very difficult to — all of these people? it is very difficult to say _ all of these people? it is very difficult to say but _ all of these people? it is very difficult to say but the - all of these people? it is very difficult to say but the courts| all of these people? it is very i difficult to say but the courts are managing — difficult to say but the courts are managing to _ difficult to say but the courts are managing to sentence _ difficult to say but the courts are managing to sentence people i difficult to say but the courts are i managing to sentence people very quickly— managing to sentence people very quickly if— managing to sentence people very quickly if they— managing to sentence people very quickly if they plead _ managing to sentence people very quickly if they plead guilty - managing to sentence people very quickly if they plead guilty at - managing to sentence people very quickly if they plead guilty at the i quickly if they plead guilty at the magistrates' _ quickly if they plead guilty at the magistrates' court. _ quickly if they plead guilty at the magistrates' court. we - quickly if they plead guilty at the magistrates' court. we have i quickly if they plead guilty at the i magistrates' court. we have seen those _ magistrates' court. we have seen those sentences _ magistrates' court. we have seen those sentences being _ magistrates' court. we have seen those sentences being handed i magistrates' court. we have seen. those sentences being handed down magistrates' court. we have seen- those sentences being handed down by the judges _ those sentences being handed down by the judges the — those sentences being handed down by the judges. the difficulty— those sentences being handed down by the judges. the difficulty may- those sentences being handed down by the judges. the difficulty may come i the judges. the difficulty may come if we have _ the judges. the difficulty may come if we have trials _ the judges. the difficulty may come if we have trials coming _ the judges. the difficulty may come if we have trials coming into - the judges. the difficulty may come if we have trials coming into the i if we have trials coming into the system — if we have trials coming into the system adding _ if we have trials coming into the system adding to _ if we have trials coming into the system adding to the _ if we have trials coming into the system adding to the backlog. i if we have trials coming into the | system adding to the backlog. it if we have trials coming into the i system adding to the backlog. it is difficult _ system adding to the backlog. it is difficult to — system adding to the backlog. it is difficult to say— system adding to the backlog. it is difficult to say how _ system adding to the backlog. it is difficult to say how long _ system adding to the backlog. it is difficult to say how long that - system adding to the backlog. it is difficult to say how long that will i difficult to say how long that will take _ difficult to say how long that will take i— difficult to say how long that will

take. , , difficult to say how long that will take. ,, ,, , difficult to say how long that will take. , , , , , ., take. i guess the issue is that every day _ take. i guess the issue is that every day we _ take. i guess the issue is that every day we are _ take. i guess the issue is that every day we are being i take. i guess the issue is that every day we are being told i take. i guess the issue is that| every day we are being told by police forces across the country that they are still finding people rounding them up and charging them. that adds to the numbers the courts have to process.— have to process. yes, absolutely. and we have _ have to process. yes, absolutely. and we have great _ have to process. yes, absolutely. and we have great technology i have to process. yes, absolutely. i and we have great technology these days with _ and we have great technology these days with cctv — and we have great technology these days with cctv and _ and we have great technology these days with cctv and body— and we have great technology these days with cctv and body worn - and we have great technology these i days with cctv and body worn footage at the _ days with cctv and body worn footage at the scene _ days with cctv and body worn footage at the scene to— days with cctv and body worn footage at the scene to go _ days with cctv and body worn footage at the scene to go through _ days with cctv and body worn footage at the scene to go through in - at the scene to go through in process— at the scene to go through in process and _ at the scene to go through in process and also _ at the scene to go through in process and also social - at the scene to go through in| process and also social media at the scene to go through in i process and also social media and phone _ process and also social media and phone evidence _ process and also social media and phone evidence to _ process and also social media and phone evidence to look— process and also social media and phone evidence to look at - process and also social media and phone evidence to look at when . phone evidence to look at when investigating _ phone evidence to look at when investigating these _ phone evidence to look at when investigating these offences. i phone evidence to look at when investigating these offences. [i phone evidence to look at when investigating these offences. i know ou have investigating these offences. i know you have previously _ investigating these offences. i know you have previously said _ investigating these offences. i know you have previously said you - investigating these offences. i know you have previously said you don't l you have previously said you don't want to have to extend court hours. if something like that doesn't happen, how much of a knock—on effect will there be, how long will the delays pay for these cases and other unrelated cases?— the delays pay for these cases and other unrelated cases? currently we have not a other unrelated cases? currently we have got a historic _ other unrelated cases? currently we have got a historic backlog - other unrelated cases? currently we have got a historic backlog so - other unrelated cases? currently we have got a historic backlog so cases| have got a historic backlog so cases are taking _ have got a historic backlog so cases are taking up — have got a historic backlog so cases are taking up to— have got a historic backlog so cases are taking up to 18 _ have got a historic backlog so cases are taking up to 18 months - have got a historic backlog so cases are taking up to 18 months to - have got a historic backlog so cases are taking up to 18 months to come| are taking up to 18 months to come to trini— are taking up to 18 months to come to trial and — are taking up to 18 months to come to trial and that _ are taking up to 18 months to come to trial and that is _ are taking up to 18 months to come to trial and that is for— are taking up to 18 months to come to trial and that is for a _ are taking up to 18 months to come to trial and that is for a number- are taking up to 18 months to come to trial and that is for a number of. to trial and that is for a number of reasons — to trial and that is for a number of reasons part _ to trial and that is for a number of reasons. part of _ to trial and that is for a number of reasons. part of that _ to trial and that is for a number of reasons. part of that was - to trial and that is for a number of reasons. part of that was the - reasons. part of that was the pandemic, _ reasons. part of that was the pandemic. part— reasons. part of that was the pandemic, part was -

reasons. part of that was the pandemic, part was that - reasons. part of that was the pandemic, part was that the| reasons. part of that was the - pandemic, part was that the backlog was extended — pandemic, part was that the backlog was extended prior— pandemic, part was that the backlog was extended prior to _ pandemic, part was that the backlog was extended prior to the _ pandemic, part was that the backlog was extended prior to the pandemic| was extended prior to the pandemic arriving, _ was extended prior to the pandemic arriving, and — was extended prior to the pandemic arriving, and we _ was extended prior to the pandemic arriving, and we also _ was extended prior to the pandemic arriving, and we also have - was extended prior to the pandemic arriving, and we also have fewer - arriving, and we also have fewer barristers — arriving, and we also have fewer barristers than _ arriving, and we also have fewer barristers than we _ arriving, and we also have fewer barristers than we have - arriving, and we also have fewer barristers than we have ever- arriving, and we also have feweri barristers than we have ever had arriving, and we also have fewer - barristers than we have ever had for a very— barristers than we have ever had for a very tong — barristers than we have ever had for a very tong tinre~ _ barristers than we have ever had for a very long time. numbers - barristers than we have ever had for a very long time. numbers are - barristers than we have ever had for| a very long time. numbers are static at around _ a very long time. numbers are static at around 2500 — a very long time. numbers are static at around 2500 dedicated _ a very long time. numbers are static at around 2500 dedicated criminal. at around 2500 dedicated criminal trarristers— at around 2500 dedicated criminal barristers who _ at around 2500 dedicated criminal barristers who prosecute - at around 2500 dedicated criminal barristers who prosecute and - at around 2500 dedicated criminal. barristers who prosecute and defend and therefore — barristers who prosecute and defend and therefore we _ barristers who prosecute and defend and therefore we know— barristers who prosecute and defend and therefore we know that - barristers who prosecute and defend and therefore we know that last - and therefore we know that last year. _ and therefore we know that last year. a — and therefore we know that last year. a number— and therefore we know that last year, a number of— and therefore we know that last year, a number of trials, - and therefore we know that last year, a number of trials, 1400,| and therefore we know that last l year, a number of trials, 1400, in fact, _ year, a number of trials, 1400, in fact, 252 — year, a number of trials, 1400, in fact, 252 wet _ year, a number of trials, 1400, in fact, 252 wet rape _ year, a number of trials, 1400, in fact, 252 wet rape trials, - year, a number of trials, 1400, in fact, 252 wet rape trials, had - year, a number of trials, 1400, in fact, 252 wet rape trials, had to l year, a number of trials, 1400, inl fact, 252 wet rape trials, had to be adjourned — fact, 252 wet rape trials, had to be adjourned through _ fact, 252 wet rape trials, had to be adjourned through lack _ fact, 252 wet rape trials, had to be adjourned through lack of - fact, 252 wet rape trials, had to be adjourned through lack of a - adjourned through lack of a trarrister_ adjourned through lack of a barrister -- _ adjourned through lack of a barrister —— 252 _ adjourned through lack of a barrister —— 252 were - adjourned through lack of a barrister —— 252 were rape i adjourned through lack of a - barrister —— 252 were rape trials. we have — barrister —— 252 were rape trials. we have to — barrister —— 252 were rape trials. we have to work _ barrister —— 252 were rape trials. we have to work as _ barrister —— 252 were rape trials. we have to work as hard - barrister —— 252 were rape trials. we have to work as hard as - barrister —— 252 were rape trials. we have to work as hard as we l barrister —— 252 were rape trials. l we have to work as hard as we can barrister —— 252 were rape trials. - we have to work as hard as we can to .et we have to work as hard as we can to get these _ we have to work as hard as we can to get these cases— we have to work as hard as we can to get these cases through _ we have to work as hard as we can to get these cases through the - we have to work as hard as we can to get these cases through the system. i get these cases through the system. cases— get these cases through the system. cases that _ get these cases through the system. cases that come _ get these cases through the system. cases that come in _ get these cases through the system. cases that come in will _ get these cases through the system. cases that come in will have - get these cases through the system. cases that come in will have to - cases that come in will have to wait, _ cases that come in will have to wait, in — cases that come in will have to wait, i'm afraid. _ cases that come in will have to wait, i'm afraid. there - cases that come in will have to wait, i'm afraid. there is- cases that come in will have to wait, i'm afraid. there is a - cases that come in will have to i wait, i'm afraid. there is a back, they— wait, i'm afraid. there is a back, they witt— wait, i'm afraid. there is a back, they will not _ wait, i'm afraid. there is a back, they will not be _ wait, i'm afraid. there is a back, they will not be given _ wait, i'm afraid. there is a back, they will not be given priorities, | they will not be given priorities, defenders — they will not be given priorities, defenders will— they will not be given priorities, defenders will have _ they will not be given priorities, defenders will have to - they will not be given priorities, defenders will have to wait - they will not be given priorities, defenders will have to wait for i defenders will have to wait for their— defenders will have to wait for their triat— defenders will have to wait for their trial whether— defenders will have to wait for their trial whether in- defenders will have to wait for their trial whether in custody i defenders will have to wait fori their trial whether in custody or defenders will have to wait for - their trial whether in custody or on bait _ their trial whether in custody or on bail. ., ., . , their trial whether in custody or on bail. ., ., . . bail. you mention in custody. we have been _ bail. you mention in custody. we have been reporting _ bail. you mention in custody. we have been reporting of— bail. you mention in custody. we have been reporting of the - bail. you mention in custody. we have been reporting of the last . bail. you mention in custody. we i have been reporting of the last few months about problems with prison spaces, there is not enough room in ourjails right now. how much of a consideration is that with all these prosecutions and attentional sentences well, the court will have

to manage remanded in custody on bail or whether or other conditions the court will make those decisions. d0 court will make those decisions. do ou court will make those decisions. do you think enough is with social media, you canjust social media, you can just download

it, messages can be used against people. i keep saying to people, this will have a long tail. there will be many cases, you might be waiting a year thinking, everything is gone and no one is interested in new, but you will then get a knock on the door, because the police will have to interrogate all of this evidence. digital evidence to use and a courtroom. rest assured, anybody and everybody unfortunately who was stupidly putting stuff online, they will get this. it will take time, there is such a backlog in the system that it might take longer than otherwise.- in the system that it might take longer than otherwise. talking about time, it's longer than otherwise. talking about time. it's hard _ longer than otherwise. talking about time, it's hard to _ longer than otherwise. talking about time, it's hard to believe _ longer than otherwise. talking about time, it's hard to believe it _ longer than otherwise. talking about time, it's hard to believe it was - time, it's hard to believe it was only two weeks ago today that the southport attacks happened. 800 people arrested around the country and 118 are already behind bars. does that time surprise you, that they have been able to get through so many pretty quickly? he.

they have been able to get through so many pretty quickly? no, because we learned from _ so many pretty quickly? no, because we learned from the _ so many pretty quickly? no, because we learned from the august - so many pretty quickly? no, because we learned from the august 2011 - we learned from the august 2011 riots that we had to deal with. we did not bring in 24 our courts like we had back then, but there is a protocol in place. lawyers know what is expected of them, court staff and judges know what is expected of them so they can process cases quite well and most people have pleaded guilty, virtually everybody so far. so you can then move straight to sentence. there will be people who will plead not deal guilty and the trials will take some months to reach. it's not a surprise, that hundreds have been dealt with so far. but the numbers you have got our already outdated, there have been another 200 arrests overnight. people will get a knock and appear in court at some point and appear in court at some point and then they will pay the penalty for what they have been doing. you talked about _ for what they have been doing. you talked about the 2011 riots and learning from that. keir starmer at the time was... he learning from that. keir starmer at the time was. . .—

learning from that. keir starmer at. the time was. . ._ how the time was... he was my boss. how im ortant the time was. .. he was my boss. how important or— the time was... he was my boss. how important or significant _ the time was... he was my boss. how important or significant is _ the time was... he was my boss. how important or significant is it _ the time was... he was my boss. how important or significant is it that - important or significant is it that he is prime minister now and has been dealing with these latest acts of disorder? it is been dealing with these latest acts of disorder?— of disorder? it is significant that he has got _ of disorder? it is significant that he has got experience _ of disorder? it is significant that he has got experience obviouslyj of disorder? it is significant that i he has got experience obviously of how to deal with widespread disorder like we had back in 2011. we have learned from that experience. that one i remember, we were literally playing it by ear, we had no idea how we would manage it. we had to do, necessity, all of the police stations and vans were full so we had to bring in night court by necessity. we don't have to do that this time it appears. it is a long tail, as i said. it will take many months for some of these cases to be investigated and people to be brought to justice. but undoubtedly he knows how to handle this because we have done it. find he knows how to handle this because we have done it.— we have done it. and do you think more could _ we have done it. and do you think more could be _ we have done it. and do you think more could be done _ we have done it. and do you think more could be done right - we have done it. and do you think more could be done right now- we have done it. and do you think more could be done right now to i more could be done right now to speed things up? more could be done right now to speed things up?— more could be done right now to speed things up?— more could be done right now to speed things up? well, we have been callin: for speed things up? well, we have been calling for more _ speed things up? well, we have been calling for more resources, _ speed things up? well, we have been calling for more resources, there - speed things up? well, we have been calling for more resources, there is l calling for more resources, there is no doubt about it. but never forget

as touched on a moment ago, there is an impact on other cases, which will be adjourned, other victims, suspects, accused people having to wait their turn. we could do with more resources in criminaljustice ultimately. more resources in criminal 'ustice ultimately.— more resources in criminal 'ustice ultimatel . ., ., ., ultimately. coming back to you, one bi chance ultimately. coming back to you, one big change from _ ultimately. coming back to you, one big change from 2011, _ ultimately. coming back to you, one big change from 2011, now - ultimately. coming back to you, one big change from 2011, now the - big change from 2011, now the sentencing happens on camera in some cases, you can watch it live news channels. what impact has not had and what deterrent could that be are other people taking part? absolutely, very important that the public _ absolutely, very important that the public and — absolutely, very important that the public and also _ absolutely, very important that the public and also those _ absolutely, very important that the public and also those that - absolutely, very important that the public and also those that decide i absolutely, very important that thej public and also those that decide to .et public and also those that decide to get involved — public and also those that decide to get involved in— public and also those that decide to get involved in criminal— public and also those that decide to get involved in criminal offending . get involved in criminal offending can see _ get involved in criminal offending can see the — get involved in criminal offending can see the sentences _ get involved in criminal offending can see the sentences being - get involved in criminal offending i can see the sentences being handed down _ can see the sentences being handed down we _ can see the sentences being handed down we are — can see the sentences being handed down. we are seeing _ can see the sentences being handed down. we are seeing that— can see the sentences being handed down. we are seeing that for- can see the sentences being handed down. we are seeing that for the . down. we are seeing that for the first time — down. we are seeing that for the first time and _ down. we are seeing that for the first time and we _ down. we are seeing that for the first time and we will— down. we are seeing that for the first time and we will see - down. we are seeing that for thel first time and we will see whether that has— first time and we will see whether that has an — first time and we will see whether that has an impact _ first time and we will see whether that has an impact but _ first time and we will see whether that has an impact but people - first time and we will see whether that has an impact but people can know— that has an impact but people can know that — that has an impact but people can know that the _ that has an impact but people can know that the judges _ that has an impact but people can know that the judges ideally - that has an impact but people can know that the judges ideally withi know that the judges ideally with these _ know that the judges ideally with these cases— know that the judges ideally with these cases seriously _ know that the judges ideally with these cases seriously and - know that the judges ideally with these cases seriously and in - know that the judges ideally withi these cases seriously and in some cases— these cases seriously and in some cases serious _ these cases seriously and in some cases serious offences _ these cases seriously and in some cases serious offences are - these cases seriously and in some cases serious offences are being i cases serious offences are being given— cases serious offences are being given verv— cases serious offences are being given very significant _ cases serious offences are being given very significant prison - given very significant prison sentences _ given very significant prison sentences. [5— given very significant prison sentences.— given very significant prison sentences. is that one of the reasons why. _ sentences. is that one of the

reasons why, fingers - sentences. is that one of the l reasons why, fingers crossed, sentences. is that one of the - reasons why, fingers crossed, the unrest has appeared to subside? igratin) unrest has appeared to subside? who knows? we don't know whether that is having _ knows? we don't know whether that is having an _ knows? we don't know whether that is having an impact _ knows? we don't know whether that is having an impact. 0ne _ knows? we don't know whether that is having an impact. one would - knows? we don't know whether that is having an impact. one would hope - knows? we don't know whether that is having an impact. one would hope so. | having an impact. one would hope so. that people _ having an impact. one would hope so. that people realise _ having an impact. one would hope so. that people realise that _ having an impact. one would hope so. that people realise that they - having an impact. one would hope so. that people realise that they cannot . that people realise that they cannot .et that people realise that they cannot get away _ that people realise that they cannot get away with — that people realise that they cannot get away with acting _ that people realise that they cannot get away with acting in _ that people realise that they cannot get away with acting in this - that people realise that they cannot get away with acting in this way- that people realise that they cannot get away with acting in this way on i get away with acting in this way on our streets — get away with acting in this way on our streets. but— get away with acting in this way on our streets. but we _ get away with acting in this way on our streets. but we do _ get away with acting in this way on our streets. but we do need - get away with acting in this way on our streets. but we do need the i our streets. but we do need the resources — our streets. but we do need the resources into _ our streets. but we do need the resources into the _ our streets. but we do need the resources into the criminal- our streets. but we do need the i resources into the criminaljustice svstem _ resources into the criminaljustice system to— resources into the criminaljustice system to make _ resources into the criminaljustice system to make sure _ resources into the criminaljustice system to make sure we - resources into the criminaljustice system to make sure we can i resources into the criminaljustice . system to make sure we can deliver justice _ system to make sure we can deliver justice in— system to make sure we can deliver justice in a — system to make sure we can deliver justice in a timely _ system to make sure we can deliver justice in a timely fashion, - system to make sure we can deliver justice in a timely fashion, and i justice in a timely fashion, and that— justice in a timely fashion, and that is— justice in a timely fashion, and that is the _ justice in a timely fashion, and that is the issue _ justice in a timely fashion, and that is the issue here. - justice in a timely fashion, and that is the issue here. we i justice in a timely fashion, and j that is the issue here. we have justice in a timely fashion, and i that is the issue here. we have seen that is the issue here. we have seen that justice — that is the issue here. we have seen thatjustice has _ that is the issue here. we have seen thatjustice has been _ that is the issue here. we have seen thatjustice has been delivered i that is the issue here. we have seen thatjustice has been delivered in- that is the issue here. we have seen thatjustice has been delivered in a i thatjustice has been delivered in a timely— thatjustice has been delivered in a timely fashion— thatjustice has been delivered in a timely fashion but _ thatjustice has been delivered in a timely fashion but we _ thatjustice has been delivered in a timely fashion but we don't - thatjustice has been delivered in a timely fashion but we don't know i thatjustice has been delivered in a i timely fashion but we don't know how lon- timely fashion but we don't know how long that _ timely fashion but we don't know how long that can — timely fashion but we don't know how long that can go— timely fashion but we don't know how long that can go on— timely fashion but we don't know how long that can go on for. _ timely fashion but we don't know how long that can go on for. we _ timely fashion but we don't know how long that can go on for. we need i timely fashion but we don't know how long that can go on for. we need to. long that can go on for. we need to invest— long that can go on for. we need to invest in— long that can go on for. we need to invest in the — long that can go on for. we need to invest in the people, _ long that can go on for. we need to invest in the people, particularly. invest in the people, particularly crown— invest in the people, particularly crown persecution— invest in the people, particularly crown persecution service - invest in the people, particularly crown persecution service and i invest in the people, particularly. crown persecution service and their prosecutors — crown persecution service and their prosecutors but _ crown persecution service and their prosecutors but also _ crown persecution service and their prosecutors but also the _ crown persecution service and their prosecutors but also the barristersl prosecutors but also the barristers and solicitors _ prosecutors but also the barristers and solicitors who _ prosecutors but also the barristers and solicitors who deal— prosecutors but also the barristers and solicitors who deal with - prosecutors but also the barristers and solicitors who deal with these | and solicitors who deal with these cases _ and solicitors who deal with these cases dav— and solicitors who deal with these cases day in. _ and solicitors who deal with these cases day in. day— and solicitors who deal with these cases day in, day out _ and solicitors who deal with these cases day in, day out in— and solicitors who deal with these cases day in, day out in the - cases day in, day out in the magistrates' _ cases day in, day out in the magistrates' court- cases day in, day out in the magistrates' court and i cases day in, day out in the magistrates' court and thei cases day in, day out in the i magistrates' court and the police stations— magistrates' court and the police stations and _ magistrates' court and the police stations and crown _ magistrates' court and the police stations and crown courts. - magistrates' court and the police stations and crown courts.- magistrates' court and the police stations and crown courts. thank you both very much. _ stations and crown courts. thank you both very much, thank _ stations and crown courts. thank you both very much, thank you. - we are reflecting on two weeks of brilliant sporting joy. find we are reflecting on two weeks of brilliant sporting joy.— brilliant sporting 'oy. and if you

missed the _ brilliant sporting joy. and if you missed the closing _ brilliant sporting joy. and if you missed the closing ceremony . brilliant sporting joy. and if you | missed the closing ceremony of brilliant sporting joy. and if you i missed the closing ceremony of the olympics last night we got a tiny bit of a hint about what los angeles might be like in four years. bonkers. might be like in four years. lbonkers-— might be like in four years. bonkers.- and - might be like in four years. i bonkers.- and showbiz. might be like in four years. _ bonkers.- and showbiz. hugh bonkers. bonkers. and showbiz. hugh is here. plenty of sties for la to choose from but it was about the closing ceremony last night, a chance to pick out the medal tally. if you are british and seventh in the table in gold, third overall with 65. all celebrated regardless at the closing ceremony, which has an athlete parade but this time they didn't have too much to worry about. two of britain's gold medallists alex yee and bryony page leading out the team at the stade de france. the 65 total medals was indeed the third—most of any team, same as 2012, but the 14 golds in paris followed a downward trend since london 2012 and is the lowest number since the nine in athens two decades ago. winning a medal every day of the games— winning a medal every day of the games is— winning a medal every day of the games is unique, that has never happened — games is unique, that has never happened before so it feels like it

hasjust_ happened before so it feels like it hasjust been success happened before so it feels like it has just been success after success after success. i agree has just been success after success after success. iagree it has just been success after success after success. i agree it would have been _ after success. i agree it would have been nicer— after success. i agree it would have been nicer to get some gold medals. you took— been nicer to get some gold medals. you took at _ been nicer to get some gold medals. you look at the success of the australian _ you look at the success of the australian team, they have managed to convert— australian team, they have managed to convert a — australian team, they have managed to convert a much higher number of their medals to gold medals this time _ their medals to gold medals this time we — their medals to gold medals this time. we have to fight back and i think— time. we have to fight back and i think we — time. we have to fight back and i think we have all got to have that mindset~ — think we have all got to have that mindset. so celebrate the brilliant success _ mindset. so celebrate the brilliant success of— mindset. so celebrate the brilliant success of the 65 medals, but at the same _ success of the 65 medals, but at the same time _ success of the 65 medals, but at the same time seal how to improve things --oin same time seal how to improve things going forward. emma finucane made history on the final day in paris, the cyclist becoming the first british woman to win three medals in a single games. her bronze in the individual sprint came after winning the same colour in the keirin. she also claimed a gold in the team sprint, matching mary rand's hat—trick of athletics medals in 1964. obviously, ijust obviously, i just want obviously, ijust want to celebrate this _ obviously, ijust want to celebrate this like. — obviously, ijust want to celebrate this. like, this mummy is huge, and la, this. like, this mummy is huge, and til, i_ this. like, this mummy is huge, and lit, iwitt— this. like, this mummy is huge, and lit, iwitt be — this. like, this mummy is huge, and la, i will be focused for that but right— la, i will be focused for that but right now— la, i will be focused for that but right now i'm just going to celebrate these medals, reset for the upcoming years and enjoyed. i love riding — the upcoming years and enjoyed. i love riding my bike and this week

showed _ love riding my bike and this week showed why i love it and yes, was mentally— showed why i love it and yes, was mentally hard but anyone who gets on a bike, _ mentally hard but anyone who gets on a bike, just _ mentally hard but anyone who gets on a bike, just do it because it is the best— a bike, just do it because it is the best feeling ever. britain's final medal went to emily in paris. emily campbell bolstered team gb�*s bronze tally in the weightlifting. this was the lift that made sure of her medal — 162 kilograms are on that bar. she needed another 12 to go up a place on the podium to match her silverfrom tokyo, but couldn't quite manage it. it's only a ninth olympic weightlifting medal britain has ever won, and she remains the only woman to do it. this road has been really long. you know, tokyo, iwas this road has been really long. you know, tokyo, i was loose on the spot, enjoying things but this one really came from the heart. we have had a tough year building up, a tough18 had a tough year building up, a tough 18 months, really. but we pulled it out at the right time and i could not be more elated with my performance. and it actually was a pb best performance, as well, so you can't really complain when you do that.

scottish premiership champions celtic have started the new season with two wins out of two. they beat hibs 2—0 at easter road with callum mcgregor — who announced his retirement from international football with scotland last week — getting a stunning second. they're top of the table, along with aberdeen — who have also won both their games so far. wayne rooney's only been in charge of plymouth for one game, but appears to have already delivered an ultimatum to his team — play like you did against sheffield wednesday again, and you're out. play like you did against sheffield wednesday again, and you're out. his first championship match ended in a 4—0 defeat at hillsborough, with this own goal summing up the hapless nature of their performance. rooney claiming something similar next time and they won't play for the club again. not too much for rooney's wife coleen and rooneyjunior to cheer about as they watched on. rooney had a tough time in his lastjob at birmingham, so is hoping things at plymouth pan out a little better. former us open champion graeme mcdowell has been suspended for one liv golf tournament after violating the tour�*s anti—doping policy. the northern irishman has also been fined nearly £100,000 after using a decongestant which contains a banned substance and will miss this week's

event in west virginia. and this is not a sight england test cricket fans would have wanted to see. captain ben stokes being helped off after being injured during a match in the hundred. there arejust nine nine days to go before the first test against sri lanka, and after running a quick single for northern superchargers stokes pulled up holding his hamstring, with his reaction telling you a lot. the superchargers ended up winning the game against the manchester originals without him. it is the last week of the hundred committee ends on sunday, a lot of attention but they have a week free attention but they have a week free at least. , . . , ., . at least. does that mean you get a week of? absolutely _ at least. does that mean you get a week of? absolutely not! - at least. does that mean you get a week of? absolutely not! i - at least. does that mean you get a week of? absolutely not! i have i at least. does that mean you get a | week of? absolutely not! i have the hundred to — week of? absolutely not! i have the hundred to concentrate _ week of? absolutely not! i have the hundred to concentrate on. - week of? absolutely not! i have the hundred to concentrate on. you - week of? absolutely not! i have the l hundred to concentrate on. you have had a very busy _ hundred to concentrate on. you have had a very busy summer. _ hundred to concentrate on. you have had a very busy summer. see - hundred to concentrate on. you have had a very busy summer. see you - had a very busy summer. see you later. ., ., ., , , ,

had a very busy summer. see you later. no relaxing for us 'ust yet. and certainly * later. no relaxing for us 'ust yet. and certainly not h later. no relaxing for us 'ust yet. and certainly not for_ later. no relaxing for usjust yet. and certainly not for carol - later. no relaxing for usjust yet. i and certainly not for carol because there is always weather. good morning. good morning. you are quite right. somewhere — good morning. you are quite right. somewhere in south—east england could _ somewhere in south—east england could well— somewhere in south—east england could well reach 35 degrees today, making _ could well reach 35 degrees today, making it — could well reach 35 degrees today, making it the hottest day of this year so — making it the hottest day of this year so far. we are not there yet, but if _ year so far. we are not there yet, but if you're — year so far. we are not there yet, but if you're just going out these are the _ but if you're just going out these are the kind temperature levels that will greet _ are the kind temperature levels that will greet you. it gives you a rough idea. a humid start_ it gives you a rough idea. a humid start for— it gives you a rough idea. a humid start for some, as well, and a thundery— start for some, as well, and a thundery one. we have been watching some _ thundery one. we have been watching some heavy— thundery one. we have been watching some heavy thundery downpours coming in from _ some heavy thundery downpours coming in from the _ some heavy thundery downpours coming in from the west pushing his wits, continuing — in from the west pushing his wits, continuing to move across northern lrelahd _ continuing to move across northern ireland. some heavy ones currently across _ ireland. some heavy ones currently across parts — ireland. some heavy ones currently across parts of western scotland and north _ across parts of western scotland and north west england. you can see the tail end _ north west england. you can see the tail end we — north west england. you can see the tail end. we have showery rain across— tail end. we have showery rain across the _ tail end. we have showery rain across the midlands. what is happening is the rain will move out of northern ireland through the morning. — of northern ireland through the morning, continues to push across scotland _ morning, continues to push across scotland and northern england. some will be _ scotland and northern england. some will be heavy and thundery. we will

not all _ will be heavy and thundery. we will not all see — will be heavy and thundery. we will not all see it. as we come further south, _ not all see it. as we come further south, where we have the tail end, this showery rain pushing a bit further— this showery rain pushing a bit further east through the midlands into the _ further east through the midlands into the south—east, but they will not really — into the south—east, but they will not really be much left on that. however. — not really be much left on that. however, into the afternoon we might 'ust however, into the afternoon we might just catch _ however, into the afternoon we might just catch the odd thunderstorm in parts _ just catch the odd thunderstorm in parts of— just catch the odd thunderstorm in parts of yorkshire and lincolnshire but most _ parts of yorkshire and lincolnshire but most will have a dry and some the afternoon but pretty windy out towards _ the afternoon but pretty windy out towards the north—west. in the north and west— towards the north—west. in the north and west it _ towards the north—west. in the north and west it will be fresher, temperatures 15 to 22 degrees, but as we _ temperatures 15 to 22 degrees, but as we push— temperatures 15 to 22 degrees, but as we push into the south—east and quarter, _ as we push into the south—east and quarter, widely we are looking at 29 to 33. _ quarter, widely we are looking at 29 to 33, lrut— quarter, widely we are looking at 29 to 33, but locally we could see 35. three _ to 33, but locally we could see 35. three this — to 33, but locally we could see 35. three this evening and overnight, a lot of— three this evening and overnight, a lot of clear— three this evening and overnight, a lot of clear skies if you are hoping to see _ lot of clear skies if you are hoping to see the — lot of clear skies if you are hoping to see the media shower. looking not bad. to see the media shower. looking not had in _ to see the media shower. looking not had in the _ to see the media shower. looking not bad. in the second half of the night i bad. in the second half of the night i khew— bad. in the second half of the night i knew where the front comes our way which _ i knew where the front comes our way which will— i knew where the front comes our way which will introduce thicker cloud and also — which will introduce thicker cloud and also winds easing elsewhere. temperatures ten to 15. still muggy in the _ temperatures ten to 15. still muggy in the south—east but fresher everywhere else. tomorrow, we still have a _ everywhere else. tomorrow, we still have a weather front in the west. it

will push _ have a weather front in the west. it will push eastward through the course — will push eastward through the course of— will push eastward through the course of the day and we can all the time _ course of the day and we can all the time we _ course of the day and we can all the time. we start off with a lot of dry weather, — time. we start off with a lot of dry weather, a — time. we start off with a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine first— weather, a fair bit of sunshine first thing. _ weather, a fair bit of sunshine first thing, our front in the west continues— first thing, our front in the west continues to push eastward, taking its cloud _ continues to push eastward, taking its cloud and showery rain with it. probably— its cloud and showery rain with it. probably not getting into the far south—east of east anglia till much later and _ south—east of east anglia till much later and behind it we are looking at a mixture of sunshine and showers but it— at a mixture of sunshine and showers but it will— at a mixture of sunshine and showers but it will be — at a mixture of sunshine and showers but it will be windy once again across — but it will be windy once again across parts of western scotland and northern _ across parts of western scotland and northern ireland. again, fresher in the north— northern ireland. again, fresher in the north and west, temperatures 16 to 22~ _ the north and west, temperatures 16 to 22. further east and south—east, top temperatures still muggy 28 degrees. we start off wednesday whether— degrees. we start off wednesday whether a weather front in the south—east. again, a fairly weak affair, _ south—east. again, a fairly weak affair, a — south—east. again, a fairly weak affair, a ridge of high pressure behind — affair, a ridge of high pressure behind. this will produce cloud, the odd spot _ behind. this will produce cloud, the odd spot of— behind. this will produce cloud, the odd spot of rain, but a lot of dry weather~ — odd spot of rain, but a lot of dry weather. fair bit of sunshine. until later— weather. fair bit of sunshine. until later when— weather. fair bit of sunshine. until later when the next band of rain shows _ later when the next band of rain shows its — later when the next band of rain shows its hand, coming from the north—west. temperatures 15 to 24 and that—

north—west. temperatures 15 to 24 and that band of rain behind me on thursday— and that band of rain behind me on thursday will be quite heavy as it pushes _ thursday will be quite heavy as it pushes south—eastwards. 0h, oh, you have disappointed me now! i thought we had some stops i am sorry. i know it isn't your fault. i sorry. i know it isn't your fault. i will try to get rid of it. thank - will try to get rid of it. thank ou, if will try to get rid of it. thank you. if anybody _ will try to get rid of it. thank you, if anybody can - will try to get rid of it. thank you, if anybody can you - will try to get rid of it. thank| you, if anybody can you can't. will try to get rid of it. thank - you, if anybody can you can't. just delete it and _ you, if anybody can you can't. jut delete it and pretend. we've been speaking this morning about the spread of lies and false rumours online. that's something chloe ayling has experienced personally. she's still regularly accused on social media of faking her own kidnap in 2017 — even after two men were convicted and jailed for it. chloe's made a documentary for bbc three about her ordeal. let's remind ourselves of what happened. a 20—year—old british model who was reportedly kidnapped and held for nearly a week in italy says she feared for her life after being stuffed in a suitcase and told she'd be sold online. seven years ago, chloe ayling was grabbed, drugged and woke in the boot of a car, bound and gagged.

her kidnapper drove her 120 miles to a remote farmhouse, where he demanded a $300,000 ransom. i've been through a terrifying experience. i feared for my life second by second, minute by minute, hour by hour. while chloe's captors released her after six days, her ordeal was far from over. she faced headlines claiming she had faked her abduction in a publicity stunt, and even after lukasz herba was found guilty of kidnapping, and jailed for almost 17 years, people still called her a liar. i think it's ridiculous that people still doubt, after the court has convicted him. i think the media has brainwashed people so much into believing that i was lying to try and make the public hate that person even more. because that's, at the end of the day, what will get the views. years later, chloe says she still faces online abuse from people who refuse to believe her story. yasmin rufo, bbc news. chloe joins us now.

good morning. thank you so much for coming in. seven years on from this ordeal, how are you doing now? i am ordeal, how are you doing now? i am fine in myself. _ ordeal, how are you doing now? i am fine in myself. i— ordeal, how are you doing now? i am fine in myself, i am _ ordeal, how are you doing now? i am fine in myself, lam happy, i have moved _ fine in myself, lam happy, i have moved on — fine in myself, lam happy, i have moved on i— fine in myself, lam happy, i have moved on. i am happy that the drama is being _ moved on. i am happy that the drama is being made because seven years on there is— is being made because seven years on there is still— is being made because seven years on there is still criticism. i feel like — there is still criticism. i feel like my— there is still criticism. i feel like my voice was never heard back then, _ like my voice was never heard back then, it _ like my voice was never heard back then, it was — like my voice was never heard back then, it was really overpowered by negativity— then, it was really overpowered by negativity and may be how i dressed or how _ negativity and may be how i dressed or how i _ negativity and may be how i dressed or how i presented myself or the fact i_ or how i presented myself or the fact i was— or how i presented myself or the fact i was not emotional. i am glad it can _ fact i was not emotional. i am glad it can be _ fact i was not emotional. i am glad it can be laid out and the facts can be shown— it can be laid out and the facts can be shown visually so that people can understand — be shown visually so that people can understand such a complex story. in this understand such a complex story. this drama, understand such a complex story. in this drama, which makes sense of it, if you can make sense of what happened, because it is such a terrifying, awful thing you went through. you say you are in a better place now but you are still dealing with this stuff online, you still get accused of making it up and faking it. what is that like? does it wash over you now? i faking it. what is that like? does it wash over you now?— it wash over you now? i 'ust remember a lot * it wash over you now? i 'ust remember a lot of i

it wash over you now? ijust remember a lot of people . it wash over you now? i just . remember a lot of people don't understand and when i see comments, they don't— understand and when i see comments, they don't know the facts and they say things— they don't know the facts and they say things that are not true like i didn't— say things that are not true like i didn't interview the day of my release _ didn't interview the day of my release, when in fact i was in italy for three _ release, when in fact i was in italy for three weeks after and this is what _ for three weeks after and this is what the — for three weeks after and this is what the drama shows, things no one knew— what the drama shows, things no one knew at— what the drama shows, things no one knew at the _ what the drama shows, things no one knew at the time because they were misled _ knew at the time because they were misled by— knew at the time because they were misled by the media and i hope that from the _ misled by the media and i hope that from the drama they can take... they .et from the drama they can take... they get more _ from the drama they can take... they get more knowledge of the show and of the _ get more knowledge of the show and of the case _ get more knowledge of the show and of the case and with future victims, they will— of the case and with future victims, they will not be misled by the media and jump— they will not be misled by the media and jump to conclusion straightway because _ and jump to conclusion straightway because it — and jump to conclusion straightway because it is not fair on future victims~ — because it is not fair on future victims~ 50_ because it is not fair on future victims. ., , ., victims. so for people who don't know or who _ victims. so for people who don't know or who have _ victims. so for people who don't know or who have read - victims. so for people who don't know or who have read the - victims. so for people who don't. know or who have read the wrong thing, what actually happened? in thing, what actually happened? in 2017i thing, what actually happened? in 2017! was working as a glamour model and i 2017! was working as a glamour model and l was _ 2017! was working as a glamour model and i was booked for a shoot by my agent— and i was booked for a shoot by my agent at— and i was booked for a shoot by my agent at the time in italy. it was normal— agent at the time in italy. it was normal for— agent at the time in italy. it was normal for me, i was always travelling _ normal for me, i was always travelling for work, and it turned out to _ travelling for work, and it turned out to be — travelling for work, and it turned out to be a — travelling for work, and it turned out to be a setup. so when i entered _ out to be a setup. so when i entered the studio i was attacked by two masked men in balaclavas,

straightaway injected with ketchum in and _ straightaway injected with ketchum in and knocked out and from then on my next— in and knocked out and from then on my next memory was waking up in a bike with _ my next memory was waking up in a bike with tape on my face and handcuffs on ankles and risks and taken _ handcuffs on ankles and risks and taken to— handcuffs on ankles and risks and taken to a — handcuffs on ankles and risks and taken to a remote farmhouse —— in a bag _ taken to a remote farmhouse —— in a bag i_ taken to a remote farmhouse —— in a bag iwas— taken to a remote farmhouse —— in a bag. i was taken to a remote farmhouse and kept there for a week. when _ farmhouse and kept there for a week. when you _ farmhouse and kept there for a week. when you tell people what happened, when you recount those stories and use those words you did, can you believe it happened to you now? is itjust like believe it happened to you now? is it just like a believe it happened to you now? is itjust like a different life, different world? i itjust like a different life, different world?— different world? i can still remember _ different world? i can still remember some - different world? i can still remember some parts - different world? i can still remember some parts of| different world? i can still| remember some parts of it different world? i can still- remember some parts of it so visuallv~ — remember some parts of it so visually. even waking up, i was so heavily— visually. even waking up, i was so heavily drugged but waking up i still remember the feeling of, was i on a boat. — still remember the feeling of, was i on a boat, ship? like a crazy dream, i on a boat, ship? like a crazy dream, i still— on a boat, ship? like a crazy dream, i still remember that exact moment but i i still remember that exact moment but i tend _ i still remember that exact moment but i tend not to think about it in my own — but i tend not to think about it in my own time, especially because back then i_ my own time, especially because back then i talked about it so much, which — then i talked about it so much, which could have in turn helped me .et which could have in turn helped me get over— which could have in turn helped me get over it — which could have in turn helped me get over it a — which could have in turn helped me get over it a bit quicker because i was kept — get over it a bit quicker because i

was kept so busy and always having to discuss _ was kept so busy and always having to discuss it — was kept so busy and always having to discuss it so i kept it out of my mind _ to discuss it so i kept it out of my mind in— to discuss it so i kept it out of my mind in my— to discuss it so i kept it out of my mind in my own time. it is interesting, _ mind in my own time. it is interesting, you _ mind in my own time. it 3 interesting, you mentioned a moment ago, people watching perhaps didn't think you were emotional enough. but you were clearly a person in shock at that time. you were clearly a person in shock at that time-— at that time. yeah, and it has alwa s at that time. yeah, and it has always been _ at that time. yeah, and it has always been that _ at that time. yeah, and it has always been that way. - at that time. yeah, and it has always been that way. ever i at that time. yeah, and it has i always been that way. ever since at that time. yeah, and it has - always been that way. ever since i was a _ always been that way. ever since i was a child — always been that way. ever since i was a child i— always been that way. ever since i was a child i hate crying in front of people — was a child i hate crying in front of people. i hate anyone see me cry. i of people. i hate anyone see me cry. l bottle _ of people. i hate anyone see me cry. l bottle it _ of people. i hate anyone see me cry. i bottle it up. — of people. i hate anyone see me cry. i bottle it up, covet things with a smile _ i bottle it up, covet things with a smile and — i bottle it up, covet things with a smile and that is literally how i am _ smile and that is literally how i am. ~ , smile and that is literally how i am. . , . , smile and that is literally how i am. , ., ., smile and that is literally how i am. , . ., ., am. why was it important for you to revisit what — am. why was it important for you to revisit what has _ am. why was it important for you to revisit what has happened _ am. why was it important for you to revisit what has happened to - am. why was it important for you to revisit what has happened to you i am. why was it important for you to revisit what has happened to you in | revisit what has happened to you in the form of a drama?— the form of a drama? because i wanted to _ the form of a drama? because i wanted to understood, - the form of a drama? because i wanted to understood, all- the form of a drama? because i wanted to understood, all i i the form of a drama? because i i wanted to understood, all i wanted at the _ wanted to understood, all i wanted at the time was for all the facts to be laid _ at the time was for all the facts to be laid out — at the time was for all the facts to be laid out and people to understand the case _ be laid out and people to understand the case and what happened in court and the _ the case and what happened in court and the evidence against him and i felt that— and the evidence against him and i felt that was never shown at the time _ felt that was never shown at the time it— felt that was never shown at the time. it was so focused on me and that is— time. it was so focused on me and that is not— time. it was so focused on me and that is not what i wanted. ijust wanted — that is not what i wanted. ijust wanted everyone to see facts and that is— wanted everyone to see facts and that is what the drama shows and i think— that is what the drama shows and i think people will gain a lot of knowledge about the case from this drama _ knowledge about the case from this

drama. lt— knowledge about the case from this drama. , , ., ., ., . ., drama. it must be tough to watch a re-enactment _ drama. it must be tough to watch a re-enactment of _ drama. it must be tough to watch a re-enactment of what _ drama. it must be tough to watch a re-enactment of what actually i re—enactment of what actually happened to you. re-enactment of what actually happened to you.— re-enactment of what actually ha--ened to ou. . , happened to you. yeah, i was focused on helinu happened to you. yeah, i was focused on helping that _ happened to you. yeah, i was focused on helping that it _ happened to you. yeah, i was focused on helping that it does _ happened to you. yeah, i was focused on helping that it doesjustice - happened to you. yeah, i was focused on helping that it doesjustice to i on helping that it doesjustice to what _ on helping that it doesjustice to what i _ on helping that it doesjustice to what i went through and i think it does _ what i went through and i think it does do — what i went through and i think it does do that. i think nadia did a fantastic— does do that. i think nadia did a fantasticjob and she took the role very seriously. if fantastic job and she took the role very seriously-— very seriously. if you could say an hinu very seriously. if you could say anything to _ very seriously. if you could say anything to the _ very seriously. if you could say anything to the people - very seriously. if you could say anything to the people who i very seriously. if you could say i anything to the people who made up stuff about you and told lies, what would you say? i stuff about you and told lies, what would you say?— would you say? i think people shouldn't _ would you say? i think people shouldn'tjump _ would you say? i think people shouldn'tjump to _ would you say? i think people shouldn't jump to conclusionsj would you say? i think people i shouldn'tjump to conclusions and shouldn't jump to conclusions and read past — shouldn't jump to conclusions and read past the headlines and look into the — read past the headlines and look into the case more at themselves before _ into the case more at themselves before making assumptions and getting — before making assumptions and getting facts wrong.— before making assumptions and getting facts wrong. thank you so much for coming _ getting facts wrong. thank you so much for coming in _ getting facts wrong. thank you so much for coming in and _ getting facts wrong. thank you so much for coming in and talking i getting facts wrong. thank you so much for coming in and talking to j much for coming in and talking to us. i know you probably get fed up talking about it but you also want people to understand the reality. exactly. taste people to understand the reality. exactl . ~ ., , people to understand the reality. exactl. exactly. we really appreciate your time, exactly. we really appreciate your time. thank _ exactly. we really appreciate your time, thank you _ exactly. we really appreciate your time, thank you very _ exactly. we really appreciate your time, thank you very much i exactly. we really appreciate your| time, thank you very much indeed. the drama is in a number of episodes. you can watch the first episode — kidnapped: the chloe ayling story at 9pm this wednesday on bbc three. it will also be available

on the iplayer. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm barry caffrey. new projects to improve public spaces across london are to receive a share of £12 million from the mayor of london. the funding from the civic partnership programme will go to schemes in croydon, hoxton, ilford, neasden, and lewisham. the aim is to spruce up the high streets, create new green spaces and improve climate resilience. the elusive street artist banksy has confirmed he was behind the new design of swimming piranha's which were spray—painted on to a police sentry box on ludgate hill. now, the city of london corporation says it's looking to try to preserve the artwork. large sections of the piccadilly line will close on saturday to allow

for track and platform upgrades ahead of a new fleet of trains arriving. the work will be carried out over weekends until the 1st of september. tfl is advising people to plan theirjourney ahead of time. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a generally good service on the tubes this morning apart from minor delays on the bakerloo line and severe delays on the metropolitan line between harrow—on—the—hill and aldgate. the weather. today will be hot, with plenty of sunshine, staying largely dry, but later on there is a small chance of an isolated thundery shower in places. highs of 34 celsius. that's it from me for now, i'll be back in half an hour, have a great morning.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. a bbc investigation into the nottingham attacks in which three people died is told of the missed opportunities to stop the killer. medical records reveal a doctor warned three years before the stabbings, valdo calocane's mental illness was so severe he could "end up killing someone". speaking for the first time, his family say the system failed. for so long, we thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life and it was infinitely worse than that.

fireworks, music and hollywood stunts. athletes celebrate as tom cruise brings to a close the paris olympics in a spectacular ceremony. from all of us watching at home, congratulations to team gb. the princess and prince of wales are among those to congratulate team gb who brought home 65 medals. good morning. that total is one more than tokyo. but the 14 golds won by team gb represent the fewest since 2004, something the british olympic association say they'll assess once everyone's calmed down after paris. counting the cost of pothole damage. average repairs rise to nearly £500. could more of us be claiming compensation from the council? we hear your stories. and he's evergreen, will young joins us to talk about the inspiration for his new album.

good morning. temperatures in the south—east could reach a hot and humid 35 celsius making it the hottest day of the year so far but we have some heavy and thundery downpours in the north. all of the details shortly. it's monday the 12th of august. our main story. a doctor who treated valdo calocane three years before he fatally stabbed ian coates, barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar in nottingham warned his mental illness was so severe he could "end up killing someone", according to medical records seen by the bbc. in their first interview, calocane's mother and brother told bbc panorama this was one of a series of missed opportunities over three years that could have prevented the killings. navtej johal has this report. for so long we thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life and it was,

like, infinitely worse than that. the family of valdo calocane are talking publicly for the first time. in 2023, he fatally stabbed students barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar, and school caretaker ian coates. he also seriously injured three others by driving into them. valdo calocane was convicted of manslaughter for the killings and is detained in a secure hospital. the families of his victims believe that although he was mentally ill, he knew what he was doing and should have been convicted of murder and sent to prison. calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020. we've got a bunch of the medical records from valdo's time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings and have shared them with bbc panorama. they revealed that three years before the nottingham attacks, a psychiatrist during a ward round had expressed serious concerns. this entry is from the second admission into hospital. the second time he's been sectioned?

the second time he's been sectioned. and yeah, there's an entry here about a meeting that the doctor has, a chat he has with my brother. and, you know, my brother is so psychotic that the doctor notes that there seems to be no insight or remorse. and the danger will be that the next time this will happen again, and perhaps valdo will end up killing someone. a doctor wrote nearly three years before the nottingham attacks that valdo could end up killing someone? mm. we know valdo's care wasn't up to standard, but reading this note isjust beyond anything. you think, this could have been avoided, you could have done something. richard taylor is a forensic psychiatrist. he didn't treat calocane, but has been an expert witness in more than 150 court cases. have you ever seen it written down in medical notes? that the patient could potentially go on to kill someone? i...i can't recall of a case where i've seen that written down in the medical records.

if it's that unusual and potentially that serious, what would you expect to happen? if a psychiatrist is committing themselves to a potential risk of homicide, then i think that's something that i would expect to be taken seriously. valdo calocane was detained under the mental health act four times in two years, each time following a violent incident, but never for longer than seven weeks. i don't think it's fair to say that he was ever treated. i don't think he was ever really treated. he was sort of managed, like so he had interventions, but with regards to a proper, i guess, treatment plan, i'm not sure that we ever saw that. brian dow is deputy chief executive of rethink mental illness, a charity that campaigns for people severely affected by mental illness. i think looking back it was a question of when, not if, and unless we both invest and change the model of health care

that we have so that you don't allow these crises to build up and build up, then there's the inevitable risk that this will happen again. nottinghamshire health care nhs trust says it's committed to preventing such a tragedy reoccurring. that work continues to improve the safety and quality of services for patients, and to give its full support to learn from the events ofjune last year. the care quality commission is due to publish a report into valdo calocane's care tomorrow. calocane's family say the missed opportunities in his care are the product of a system which they say needs urgent reform. navtejjohal, bbc news. navtej will be joining us navtej will bejoining us here on the sofa in a few minutes to talk more about how that programme was made and you can watch it,. and you can watch panorama, the nottingham attacks: a search for answers on bbc one and bbc iplayer at 8pm tonight. right now it's six minutes past eight and sally has more of the

news. the paris olympics drew to a close last night with a ceremony featuring music, dance and a rather dramatic appearance by tom cruise. it took place in the stade de france following 16 days of intense competition. our sports editor dan roan was there. as the sun set on these olympics, the closing ceremony symbolically beginning at the cauldron in the centre of paris. french swimming sensation leon marchand, a four time gold medallist here, carrying the flame on the start of its finaljourney, while at the stadium more than 70,000 enjoyed the start of proceedings. the presidents of france and the international olympic committee introduced. before the true stars of the last 16 days of action began to arrive for the traditional parade. gold medal winning pair triathlete alex yee and trampolinist

bryony page, team gb's flagbearers. # on and on and on and on # we are the champions, my friends. the hosts, meanwhile, able to celebrate their biggest medal haul since 1900. team gb also all smiles after another successful games. and after the parade came the performance. a golden voyager descending from the sky before taking the audience on a journey that paid tribute to the greek origins of the olympics. soon, the athletes were treated to a performance by iconic french band phoenix. before the protocol of the speeches. the olympic games paris 2024 were a celebration of the athletes and sport as its best.

with that, it was time for paris to hand over to the hosts of the next summer games. the olympic flag ceremoniously transferred to the mayor of los angeles, and then a chance for the world to get a sense of what the city would offer. actor tom cruise then appearing, before living up to his reputation for performing his own stunts. the hollywood star making a memorable cameo to start the journey of the olympic flag to la before performances by the red hot chili peppers in california and a fixture at the paris games, rapper snoop dogg. # park it like it's hot. with the ceremony drawing to a conclusion and the torch now safely delivered to the stadium, all that was left was for it to be extinguished, formally marking the end of these games. paris's grand party was over, but the moments and the memories it created will live on. dan roan, bbc news, paris.

residents of northern ukraine are reporting a flow of military vehicles through the sumy area, heading towards the russian region of kursk. moscow has acknowledged its personnel have encountered ukrainian forces 20 miles inside russia, with fighting close to the town of sudzha. thousands of people have been evacuated from the area. in a moment we'll speak to our russia editor steve rosenberg in moscow. first let's go to our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse, who's in the sumy region. morning, james. so, what is ukraine aiming to achieve with this incursion?— aiming to achieve with this incursion? a, , incursion? morning, sally. until now, if incursion? morning, sally. until now. if you _ incursion? morning, sally. until now, if you imagine _ incursion? morning, sally. until now, if you imagine the - incursion? morning, sally. until now, if you imagine the border| now, if you imagine the border between ukraine and russia and the front line of ukrainian territory, it's effectively been a stage which russia has been conducting, it has been using its biggerforces in concentrated areas and in the eyes

of ukraine it has been having to react. these things are not conducive to winning the war in the long run. we have seen several military vehicles with a triangle logo on them suggesting they are all part of the same operation, and morale, dare i say, is higher than it has been some time. not to the extent to do when we sought territory liberated in 2022 much of the first time ukraine has shaken things up, they are advancing north—west across the border, there were evacuations announced in a neighbouring region. at the moment russia is diverting forces and iugghng russia is diverting forces and juggling to contain better trained ukrainian troops but this is a huge gamble. because while the ukrainian —— the russian forces are being shifted around on the front lines in the east they are still advancing. if this gamble doesn't come off and these elite soldiers are not able to keep hold of this russian territory, which is a tall order, that could

well be catastrophic for ukraine's war effort elsewhere on the front line. clearly president zelenskiy politically felt that something had to change, to change the momentum in the war. it has a surprise russia, it's surprised some corners of western allies, but they are clearly 0k western allies, but they are clearly ok with this because they feel it falls within ukraine's right to defend itself. these are high—stakes so it could be a pivotal moment in russia's war in ukraine for the first time in the year and a half. thank you, james. let's speak to our russia editor steve rosenberg now. good morning to you in moscow. what has been the reaction there? by, good morning to you in moscow. what has been the reaction there?- has been the reaction there? a range of reactions — has been the reaction there? a range of reactions really _ has been the reaction there? a range of reactions really from _ has been the reaction there? a range of reactions really from disbelief- of reactions really from disbelief to anger, and that anger is being expressed most vocally by the russian pro—war military bloggers, a group that has been quite prominent here over the last couple of years. they have been very publicly critical of russia's military leadership. they have accused it of

taking its eye off the ball, allowing this to happen, potentially thousands of ukrainian troops to flood across the border and seize territory in russia. anger as well being expressed by residents living in that border area, russian zulus lives have been turned upside down and who have had to flee. —— russia residents whose lives have been turned upside down. they are openly critical of the local organisations and the russian military but not criticising vladimir putin publicly. in a sense what is happening now plays into a long—standing narrative of vladimir putin, that russia is under threat, a besieged fortress in danger. but the longer this goes on and ukraine holds territory in russia, the pressure will grow, the more the pressure will grow on the russian leadership. i wonder whether at some point russians will start to join the dots and say, hang on at

some at some point russians will start to join the dots and say, hang on at a second, we were told two and a half years ago that the whole idea of this military operation in ukraine is to make russia safer but now we have got more nato on russia border, finland and sweden having joint, ukraine seizing territory inside russia, there are almost daily drone attacks on russian cities, and all because of a decision of one man to one half years ago in the kremlin to launch the full—scale invasion of —— two and a half years ago in the kremlin to launch a full—scale invasion of ukraine. a pilot has died after their helicopter crashed it happened just before 2am local time, causing a fire and the evacuation of hundreds of guests. it's been reported that one of the helicopter�*s rotor blades landed in the pool. thousands of people in greece have been told to leave their homes because of wildfires near athens. dozens of fires broke out over the weekend, fanned by gale force winds, and more extreme weather is due this week.

our reporter nickjohnson has the details. the greek capital, sweltering in temperatures nearing 40 celsius. nearby fires shrouding the country's most recognisable landmarks in thick black smoke. dozens of fires have broken out across the country over the weekend. the prime minister, kyriakos mitsotakis, has cut short his holiday to deal with the crisis. greece has experienced its hottest june and july on record. the hot, dry weather accompanied by strong winds to fan the flames. thousands of residents have been told to leave their homes in the region north of athens, including residents of the historic town of marathon, and in nearby varnavas police go door to door to get people out. some can't bear to leave. "my family have all left," yannis says. "but i'm staying nearby so i can keep an eye on my house."

the army has also been on hand to help. translation: the| situation is chaotic. our military unit has been here from the beginning, and we're trying to help the fire unit and the volunteer teams. we're surrounded by fire here. the night will be very hard. as night falls, fires continue to rage. local farmers coming to terms with the loss of their livelihoods. hundreds of wildfires have broken out across greece since may. some scientists are attributing their frequency and intensity to climate change. there appears to be no respite in the hot, dry weather over the coming days. nickjohnson, bbc news. a funeral has taken place for one of three girls killed in a knife attack in southport last month. hundreds of people lined the streets as the coffin of nine—year old alice da silva aguiar was taken to church, while ribbons and balloons were tied to lamp posts and garden walls.

at the service, alice's head teacher paid her respects to a "curious" and "smiling" girl. if i could wish for every child who was at churchtown to have alice's qualities, i would. alice wore a natural smile everyday. it wasn't forced and it wasn't put on, it was everywhere she went, it was her best friend. alice's head teacher speaking at her funeral. it is just after quarter past eight. if you thought the most spectacular thing last night was the closing ceremony in paris, think again. a meteor shower passed above us last night creating a bit of a spectacle for those who stayed up. the perseid meteor shower passes through our atmosphere every year when the earth orbits through debris left by a comet. these pictures were taken

in the sperrin mountains in northern ireland, at around 3am. and this photo was taken by dotty at about one o'clock this morning, just outside swindon. beautiful, look at the colours! she said it was worth being tired for this morning. you and us both, dotty, we could not stay up and watch them! here's another picture which was sent in by steve. and we've also had this lovely video sent in by another one of our viewers who unfortunately didn't leave their name. there it is. i think it is a door bell camera. it there it is. i think it is a door bell camera.— there it is. i think it is a door bellcamera. ., , �* ., bell camera. it doesn't look real, but it is. must _ bell camera. it doesn't look real, but it is. must be _ bell camera. it doesn't look real, but it is. must be a _ bell camera. it doesn't look real, but it is. must be a door - bell camera. it doesn't look real, but it is. must be a door bell i but it is. must be a doorbell camera. everyone is going to check their camera now! and if you took any pictures overnight we'd love to see them.

a p pa re ntly apparently it might happen again tonight. 50 apparently it might happen again toniaht. ,, apparently it might happen again toniaht. i. ., apparently it might happen again toniaht. ., ., ., . ., . tonight. so you have another chance. carol is looking _ tonight. so you have another chance. carol is looking at _ tonight. so you have another chance. carol is looking at equally _ tonight. so you have another chance. carol is looking at equally stunning i carol is looking at equally stunning and spectacular things weather—wise, it could be the hottest day of the year. that's right, hot and humid, we could reach 35 celsius in the south—east but it is not like that everywhere, we have heavy and thundery downpours which i will show you across the north in particular parts of the west.— you across the north in particular parts of the west. across the week it will turn cooler _ parts of the west. across the week it will turn cooler than _ parts of the west. across the week it will turn cooler than it _ parts of the west. across the week it will turn cooler than it has i parts of the west. across the week it will turn cooler than it has been l it will turn cooler than it has been a bit more unsettled, especially on thursday. so, here are the thunderstorms, banging away, they have been going all night. they are cropping up across wales and devon, and you can see the telling of the rain pushing down towards the midlands. as we go through the morning, the rain will continue to clear away to the east, the tail end of it producing some showers in the midlands and the south—east, if you catch one you will be unlucky, most

will not. a lot of dry weather and sunshine, it is already warm and humid. the rain clearing northern ireland now but continuing to push into the north sea across scotland. it will be windy across the north west as we go through the day, a lot of sunshine coming out. but once again we could catch the odd afternoon thunderstorm in yorkshire and lincolnshire, that will be the exception rather than the rule. pressure in the north and west, 35 potentially, making it the hottest day of the year so far, somewhere in the south—east. if you are hoping to see the meteor shower tonight, there is a lot of clear skies and good luck, but towards the west the cloud is thickening and some rain will arrive. except for the south—east, a fresher night. the rain will be travelling west to east, not getting into the south—east. behind it windy, sunshine and showers, in the

south—east, highs up to 28 tomorrow. thank you, carol. let's return to our top story this morning. three years before ian coates, barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar were stabbed to death in nottingham, a doctor who treated their attacker valdo calocane had warned of his severe mental illness. navtej johal has been looking into this for a bbc panorama investigation, and joins us now. good morning. i guess that is the headline, that a doctor wrote three years before the killings that this was a man who could end up killing somebody. that's going to be really concerning to the victims families, really concerning to everybody watching, but that's just one point of your investigation, summarise what else you have found.- what else you have found. that's ri . ht, what else you have found. that's right. jon- _ what else you have found. that's right. jon- the — what else you have found. that's right, jon. the calocane - what else you have found. that's right, jon. the calocane family i what else you have found. that's i right, jon. the calocane family say this isjust one right, jon. the calocane family say this is just one of a series of mist opportunities that could have

prevented the killings and they say the mental health system in the country is broken. they point to some other examples in the medical records. on two of the occasions that valdo calocane was section, he could have been kept in hospitalfor six months but the longest he ever stayed under a section was seven weeks. nine months before the killings, he was discharged by his mental health team back to his gp so he was not a chilly in the care of the mental health team when he killed, because he was not responding to their correspondence, calls, e—mails and letters. doctor richard taylor who was in the report earlier, he said this practice of discharging patients back to the gp for not engaging with mental health teams is problematic. valdo calocane's brother eliza says it points to a system which is simply not working and his brother never got the care he needed. loath? not working and his brother never got the care he needed.— got the care he needed. why did valdo calocane's _ got the care he needed. why did valdo calocane's family - got the care he needed. why did valdo calocane's family choose i got the care he needed. why did l valdo calocane's family choose to talk? , ., . ,.,

talk? they had concerns about the care he received _ talk? they had concerns about the care he received in _ talk? they had concerns about the care he received in the _ talk? they had concerns about the care he received in the years i care he received in the years leading up to the killings but it was only after they got the medical records after the sentencing that they got a fuller picture about the care he was receiving at the time. they say they want to push now for urgent reform of the mental health system in this country stop what we hear from them system in this country stop what we hearfrom them in system in this country stop what we hear from them in the system in this country stop what we hearfrom them in the panorama, we also hearfrom hearfrom them in the panorama, we also hear from other hearfrom them in the panorama, we also hearfrom other people hearfrom them in the panorama, we also hear from other people involved in the case. run also hear from other people involved in the case-— also hear from other people involved in the case. ., ,., ., in the case. run through some of the other people — in the case. run through some of the other people we _ in the case. run through some of the other people we will _ in the case. run through some of the other people we will hear _ in the case. run through some of the other people we will hear from. i in the case. run through some of the other people we will hear from. we l other people we will hear from. we have other people we will hear from. , have spoken to people who have never spoken publicly before, the calocane family and a former housemate of valdo calocane who he lived with university, this housemate was assaulted by valdo calocane and he told us about what happened in that incident. we have spoken to a nurse who used to work at a hospital where calocane was treated and she was there at that time as well. and we talked to someone who lived with the woman who jumped out of the window when valdo calocane broke into her flat during the first time he was

having a psychotic episode when he was being section. these people have never spoken before and they given us an impression of what valdo calocane was like and what happened to him in those years leading up to the awful events in nottingham. haste the awful events in nottingham. we have talk to the victims are part of the family in this programme why are they not in the film? the the family in this programme why are they not in the film?— they not in the film? the victim is a ot of they not in the film? the victim is a pot of the _ they not in the film? the victim is a pot of the family, _ they not in the film? the victim is a pot of the family, i _ they not in the film? the victim is a pot of the family, i know - they not in the film? the victim is a pot of the family, i know you i they not in the film? the victim is l a pot of the family, i know you have spent time with both of the families of grace, and barnaby webber, they have been through something that most of us could not imagine, their pain and angerand most of us could not imagine, their pain and anger and grief is deep and it is to all of us clear what happened. this focus of this investigation is about what happened before that incident, particularly around valdo calocane's interactions with mental health services, his declining mental health, not so much with the events ofjune 2023 and

what followed. we have tried to look at that specific period around his interactions with mental health services and what we have uncovered is what the calocane family believe is what the calocane family believe is a broken system and missed opportunities that could have prevented these killings. we have spoken to people who had first—hand experiences with calocane. the victims�* families have expressed their deep pain and anger at valdo calocane been charged with manslaughter and sentenced to a secure hospital, they believe he should have been charged with murder and sent to prison. they accept he was mentally unwell but they do not accept that he had zero level of capability. 50 accept that he had zero level of caabili . ,, accept that he had zero level of capability-— accept that he had zero level of caabili . , ., ., , accept that he had zero level of caabili . , ., ., capability. so your programme is on toniaht. in capability. so your programme is on tonight- in the _ capability. so your programme is on tonight. in the meantime _ capability. so your programme is on tonight. in the meantime tomorrow| capability. so your programme is on i tonight. in the meantime tomorrow we get an official report from the care quality commission, their official review into the care that valdo calocane received. this is a big week, isn�*t it, for the families and all concerned. it week, isn't it, for the families and all concerned.— all concerned. it is and in many wa s, all concerned. it is and in many ways. what _ all concerned. it is and in many ways, what has _ all concerned. it is and in many ways, what has happened i all concerned. it is and in many ways, what has happened afterj

all concerned. it is and in many i ways, what has happened after the sentencing has been as newsworthy as what came before then as well. we have had so many investigations and reviews announced into this case, there has already been a cps review into the charging decisions, there has been a court of appeal sentencing review, you mention to the coc report tomorrow which will look specifically into the care that valdo calocane received and there are also investigations into nottinghamshire police and leicestershire police�*s handling of valdy —— valdo calocane before the killings injune 2023. there are many more reviews and stories it seems to come out of what happened or elimination of these awful events in nottingham injune last year. thank you very much, navtej. you can watch panorama�*s "the nottingham attacks: a search for answers" on bbc one at eight o�*clock tonight. it�*ll also be on the bbc iplayer. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london, i�*m barry caffrey. new projects to improve public spaces across the capital are to receive a share of £12m from the mayor of london. the funding — from the civic partnership programme — will go to schemes in croydon, hoxton, ilford, neasden, and lewisham. the aim is to spruce up the high streets and improve climate resilience. the elusive street artist banksy has confirmed he was behind the new design of swimming piranhas which were spray—painted on to a police sentry box on ludgate hill. now, the city of london corporation says it�*s looking to try to preserve the artwork. much to the delight of some people. i think a lot of people think, "oh, why would you do this at a time i when there's so much strife and trouble and the riots i and everything? " but i sort of think, "well... ..let's have something different i to take our minds away from that!"

because everyone's been so affected by it in one way or another. - i've been hopping around once they started coming out on the monday. i missed the...the wolf one because it was taken down, but it'sjust kind of fun and creates a fun atmosphere, getting everybody out and just enjoying art, really, so... large sections of the piccadilly line will close on saturday to allow for track and platform upgrades ahead of a new fleet of trains arriving. the work will be carried out over weekends until the 1st of september. rail replacement bus services will be in place between wood green and cockfosters and between rayners lane and uxbridge. tfl is advising people to plan theirjourney ahead of time. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. time for the weather forecast now — here�*s sara thornton. morning to you. we�*ve seen some very warm air move in from the south

through this weekend. yesterday we had temperatures in the high 20s celsius. it�*s been a warm and a muggy night, as well. and today, hotter still — although it is the peak of the heat today, likely to be the warmest day of the year so far, slowly turning a little bit cooler from tomorrow. there�*s a very weak weather frontjust trying to push across us today, as well — there�*s almost nothing on it but a do mention it because, although the story predominantly today is that it�*s dry and it�*s sunny, we will see just a strip of cloud moving across us this afternoon with the potential for the odd stray shower. but, as i say, predominantly it is about the sunshine, and it will be hot — most of us seeing temperatures in the low 30s celsius. around the m25 corridor, could get even higher than that — 34 or 35 — mid—90s in fahrenheit. overnight tonight, there�*s a little system just working its way in from the south. looks like it has the potential to just clip us to the east, with the odd stray thundery shower. mostly, though, it�*s dry and fairly clear overnight. and it is warm, but not as warm as the nightjust gone — from tomorrow, it starts to turn cooler and fresher.

so a very hot day ahead! that�*s it from me for now, there�*s plenty more on our website — including the story about a dog with terminal cancer that�*s been nominated for a bbc award. now it�*s back tojon and sally. have a very good morning — bye—bye. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. thank you forjoining us. we talk a lot about potholes on breakfast. and off breakfast, as well. exactly. but despite pledges from governments and councils to fix the problem, the rac says it�*s getting worse. nina, you�*ve has been looking into the figures. they are shocking. they are, whenever — they are shocking. they are, whenever we _ they are shocking. they are, whenever we talk _ they are shocking. they are, whenever we talk about i they are shocking. they are, whenever we talk about pot l they are shocking. they are, i whenever we talk about pot holes they are shocking. they are, - whenever we talk about pot holes the audience get in touch in their dozens because it is such a big

issue, it can cost a lot of money in the moment but also just the daily grind of going over the same one every day really gets to people. thank you for your comments, will come onto then later. nobody likes having to fork out money because of badly maintained roads. every year the rac surveys drivers and for the first time their research shows motorists�* number one top concern is — you�*ve guessed it — potholes, or the poor state of the roads. these worries even coming way above high insurance or petrol costs. more than a quarter of drivers said a pothole damaged their car last year. we�*re talking anything from a burst tyre, a damaged wheel, to broken suspension. and the damage is not cheap to fix. this report showed average repair costs at around £460. in theory, you can claim compensation from your local council to cover those costs.

but as our transport correspondent katy austin reports, it�*s not always that easy. from northern scotland to salisbury... from lancashire to kent. pictures like these, filmed by bbc reporters around the country, show the extent of britain�*s pothole problem. it may not come as a surprise, then, that when the rac asked motorists about their top concerns this year, the state of the roads surfaced as number one. 75% of drivers said that they think their local roads have got worse in the last year. rural roads tend to be worse than urban roads. so this is the car? yes, this is my wife's car. and this is the wheel that struck the pothole, the tyre that was split in the incident, and then the alloy wheel was dented. and that�*s not something that could be driven on. no, unfortunately, after that, the car needed to be repaired and couldn't be driven. richard�*s wife was driving near cirencester in may last year when she hit that pothole.

and then there's the pothole right there. oncoming land rover, and there's no option but to follow the line that she's following. to avoid the incident hitting his family in the wallet, richard claimed £189 for the damage from gloucestershire county council. they turned it down, richard persisted, and lawyers got involved. and it's been a very complicated and protracted process. but it was all resolved last week when they conceded that they should pay the claim. that�*s more than a year later. well over a year, yeah. the council apologised for the distress caused, adding that it defends claims robustly and fairly to protect the public purse. a spokesperson said new information had led to the case being settled. different local authorities have their own claims processes — an insurance price comparison website told us many people end up paying for damage out of their own pocket because it�*s easier. what they should do

is go to the council. councils are responsible for maintaining roads, therefore they�*re also responsible for paying out any claims for damage to your vehicle. you could also claim on your insurance, but be wary — that could mean that obviously you�*ve got a claim on your policy and you see your insurance premiums go up for at least the next couple of years. the previous government promised to put £8.3 billion into repairing local roads in england over the coming decade. in a statement, the department for transport told us the new government was committed to tackling the poor state of the roads, and would support local authorities to fix up to one million more potholes a year. but it didn�*t say how much it would spend. with the finances of local councils stretched, they argue long—term funding certainty is needed to help prevent potholes in the first place. katy austin, bbc news. lots of people will be looking at those pictures and thinking they look all too familiar. thank you to everyone who has been in touch. sam

got in touch to say i spent hours filling in a really complicated form and contacted my county counsel when and contacted my county counsel when a tyre got stuck. they said, although we waited months for answers, this particular not covered and they would need to claim all over again via highways. i gave up because it was frustrating. this is really familiar story, people saying they tried and failed so didn�*t bother. laura has fallen out her wheelchair three times because of potholes that nobody in the local council or the county council i taking responsibility for. it is council or the county council i taking responsibility for. it is so difficult. we — taking responsibility for. it is so difficult. we have _ taking responsibility for. it is so difficult. we have had _ taking responsibility for. it is so difficult. we have had lots i taking responsibility for. it is so difficult. we have had lots of i difficult. we have had lots of people get in touch. i think there is a bit of a theme here. neil from gloucester said, is a bit of a theme here. neil from gloucestersaid, i hit is a bit of a theme here. neil from gloucester said, i hit a pothole, punctured a tyre, reported it to the local council and they said because it had been surveyed may they knew about the pothole and it was scheduled to be repaired, they were not liable to compensate. another one, same thing. somebody said i hit a pothole in newark late last year, made a claim, it was turned down,

alleging the pothole had been inspected and was classed as category two. after my accident i found there were another three report, they examined it onjanuary two and classified it as category one and fixed it on the third. you know how — one and fixed it on the third. you know how much _ one and fixed it on the third. you know how much i _ one and fixed it on the third. you know how much i enjoy highways legislation. section 58 of the highways act 1980... i legislation. section 58 of the highways act 1980. . .- legislation. section 58 of the highways act 1980. .. i am surprised ou had to highways act 1980. .. i am surprised you had to lock— highways act 1980. .. i am surprised you had to lock it _ highways act 1980. .. i am surprised you had to lock it up. _ highways act 1980. .. i am surprised you had to lock it up. there - highways act 1980. .. i am surprised you had to lock it up. there is i you had to lock it up. there is defence for _ you had to lock it up. there is defence for the _ you had to lock it up. there is defence for the local - you had to lock it up. there is| defence for the local authority you had to lock it up. there is i defence for the local authority if they can show reasonable care has been taken. if they have checked that section of road in the previous three months and can demonstrate it was in good nick at that time, unfortunately you cannot make the claim. you have to make sure the local authority was aware the damage had already been caused. lsandwich local authority was aware the damage had already been caused.— had already been caused. which is interestin: had already been caused. which is interesting because _ had already been caused. which is interesting because mark - had already been caused. which is interesting because mark has i had already been caused. which is| interesting because mark has been had already been caused. which is i interesting because mark has been in touch. i contacted my local council, he is in kent, regarding pothole damage. was told because there are no white lines painted around the pothole the council was not aware of it and his claim was denied. a few weeks later his friend damaged his car on the same pothole. this time

there was paint around it. he was told that because there was paint their he should have seen it and driven around it and therefore his claim was denied. you driven around it and therefore his claim was denied.— driven around it and therefore his claim was denied. you can see why so many people — claim was denied. you can see why so many people give _ claim was denied. you can see why so many people give up- _ claim was denied. you can see why so many people give up. bob _ claim was denied. you can see why so many people give up. bob said, i i many people give up. bob said, i made a claim against a local council after three months they confirmed it was that response ability of the water utility. ten days later they paid out to the tune of nearly £1000. 50 paid out to the tune of nearly £1000. , ., paid out to the tune of nearly £1000. _, .., , _, paid out to the tune of nearly £1000. , £1000. so you can benefit, you can win. it is tough. _ £1000. so you can benefit, you can win. it is tough. big _ £1000. so you can benefit, you can win. it is tough. big thank - £1000. so you can benefit, you can win. it is tough. big thank you i £1000. so you can benefit, you can win. it is tough. big thank you to i win. it is tough. big thank you to someone who — win. it is tough. big thank you to someone who has _ win. it is tough. big thank you to someone who has got _ win. it is tough. big thank you to someone who has got in - win. it is tough. big thank you to someone who has got in touch i win. it is tough. big thank you to i someone who has got in touch with photographs. this is my favourite of the lot. to give context and perspective they have got a ready meal out of the fridge and put it in the pothole so we understand just how big that pothole is. it is double the size of a ready meal. possibly three lasagne is there. by, possibly three lasagne is there. a family possibly three lasagne is there. family lasagne worth, if you will. gathering photo evidence, not necessarily on your lasagne, but when it happens and what it looks like, it has been wet and the pothole is full of water, you didn�*t

see it, the white lines don�*t make a blind bit of difference. b5 see it, the white lines don't make a blind bit of difference.— blind bit of difference. as ever, it is about being — blind bit of difference. as ever, it is about being persistent. - blind bit of difference. as ever, it is about being persistent. you i blind bit of difference. as ever, it| is about being persistent. you can ask your local authority for their records and potholes that have been registered so it is up to them to prove they didn�*t know about it. we spoke to the local government association which represents local councils. they say they are facing a backlog with £16.3 billion. limited resources, rising costs, it means they are struggling to stay on top of pothole repairs that they are doing their best.— of pothole repairs that they are doing their best. thank you very much. doing their best. thank you very much- we _ doing their best. thank you very much. we might _ doing their best. thank you very much. we might talk _ doing their best. thank you very much. we might talk about i doing their best. thank you very much. we might talk about it i doing their best. thank you very much. we might talk about it in | doing their best. thank you very i much. we might talk about it in the future. i suspect we will. we said "au revoir" to paris last night after an extraordinary 16 days of olympic games — although of course we�*ll be back in a couple of weeks for the paralympics. and if there�*s one silver lining to the end of any major sporting tournament, it�*s the bbc sport montage. so let�*s take a few minutes to enjoy this one again.

come on, keely! well done, keely! go on, keep going, well done! i could be still going - to an olympic games in 2024. je proclame ouverts lesjeux de paris. # loving can hurt. # loving can hurt sometimes... france — rugby sevens winners! # the only thing that i know... first medal of this olympic games for great britain on the opening day. # when it gets hard. # you know, it can i get hard sometimes... tom pidcock is the olympic champion! hey, tommy, it's your mum here. all your hard work has paid off, and i couldn't be more pleased for you. # we keep this love in a photograph. silver medal — it�*s gone to adam peaty of great britain.

# made these memories for ourselves... - i am super proud of you, and we love you so much. and this is the one that means the most. # time's forever frozen. daddy. # so you can keep me... this for a nailed—on medal. yes, yes! come on! it�*s mission complete for tom daley. great britain get the team gold medal. # you won't ever be alone. biles is back where she belongs. # wait for me to come home. # loving can heal. doesn�*t really bother me what i do, just as long as i�*m playing. just like that, it's the end of andy murray's professional tennis career. # the only thing that i know... matt hudson—smith, can he get this? # i swear it will get easier... i really love my mummy! # every piece of ya... wow, bryony, what an epic

adventure you've been on. you've got the gold, we're all so incredibly proud of you. parents of a triple olympian and a gold medallist! # we keep this love in a photograph... i sky brown will take bronze for great britain. # we made these - memories for ourselves. # where our eyes. are never closing... lois toulson and andrea spendolini—sirieix, olympic bronze medallists. # so you can keep me. # inside the pocketi of your ripped jeans. what a moment in paris! gold for great britain! # you won't ever be alone... how long ago did you write on a piece of paper that you wanted this moment to come? 13 years ago. great britain — they are the olympic champions! couple years ago, my dad reminded me, and i know that he'd be so, so proud. i'm just thinking a lot about him right now. # ever let you go.

# wait for me to come home... gold goes to alex yee from lewisham. # wait for me to come home... silver to matt richards. what a great swim from him. a hat—trick of olympic medals for emma finucane. # oh, you can fit me. # inside the necklace - you got when you were 16... alfred reigns supreme. yeah! who's going to get it? unbelievable! leon marchand of france, the guy's a superhero. # and if you hurt me. # well, that's ok, - baby, only words bleed. # inside these pages... it is a gold medal for toby roberts! great britain take the olympic gold! # when i'm away. # i will remember.

how you kissed me... keely hodgkinson gets the gold! gold for great britain! # hearing you whisper through the phone... i well done, keely, good girl. well done. # wait for me to come home #. how good was that? well done to our colleagues at bbc sport. so good. our sports correspondent katie gornall is in the french capital. she has been there through the last couple of weeks. what a treat you have had. what are your highlights? oh, gosh, iwas have had. what are your highlights? oh, gosh, i was getting emotional listening to that then. there have been so many incredible memories throughout these games and the things that i suppose immediately spring to mind are some of the gold medal moments, keely hodgkinson emanating in the 800 after so many

silvers —— dominating in the 800. so many have come out of nowhere almost on a highlight for me was in the artistic swimming, when britain won theirfirst ever medal artistic swimming, when britain won their first ever medal in artistic swimming. because of the reaction on theirface when swimming. because of the reaction on their face when they realised from that incredible free routine that they had done it. that to me i think sums up a lot of these olympics. sums up a lot of these what they had done it. that to me i think sums up a lot of these what i games it has been for britain. 50 sums up a lot of these what i games it has been for britain.— it has been for britain. so many memories- _ it has been for britain. so many memories. we _ it has been for britain. so many memories. we note _ it has been for britain. so many memories. we note that - it has been for britain. so many memories. we note that in i it has been for britain. so many i memories. we note that in terms of total medals, team gb hit their target. but not so much in the gold how much of an investigation will there be into the lack of gold medals? not total lack but they could have been more. you medals? not total lack but they could have been more.- medals? not total lack but they could have been more. you are right. 14 old could have been more. you are right. 14 gold medals _ could have been more. you are right. 14 gold medals won _ could have been more. you are right. 14 gold medals won by _ could have been more. you are right. 14 gold medals won by team - could have been more. you are right. 14 gold medals won by team gb, i could have been more. you are right. i 14 gold medals won by team gb, down from tokyo when they won 22. because the medals table is built on that and determined by that it means that britain are seventh in the medals

table, their lowest finish for 20 years, below the likes of france and the netherlands. i think that will be something that team gb look at, but also they will take into account that there were a lot of medals won across different sports, they beat their tally from tokyo by one and it is a fifth olympic games in a row that they have managed 60 or more medals. this time, more than half were contributed by women. overall they will take that into account, view this as a success and also take into account just for the view this as a success and also take into accountjust for the near misses that they had. i�*m thinking of the likes of matt hudson—smith who missed out on the gold medal by hundredths of a second or someone like josh hundredths of a second or someone likejosh kerr it was picked on the line by someone that nobody had tipped in the 1500 metres. then there were things outside of the control of team gb, like adam peaty contracting covid bought kate french having to pull out of the modern pentathlon, the defending champion, with illness. that will be taken into account but the message team gb

is that they view these games as a successful and they are overall happy with how they have performed. what about the message from paris, from france, as they reflect on these olympics? they were controversial, some people had quite low expectations early on, that they would be trouble and security issues. what is the sense in paris now that the olympic site over? i know the paralympics are yet to come but are they happy with how it has gone? but are they happy with how it has one? ., , ., but are they happy with how it has one? ., i. ., but are they happy with how it has one? ., ., gone? yeah, you are right. there was a sense, gone? yeah, you are right. there was a sense. a — gone? yeah, you are right. there was a sense. a bit— gone? yeah, you are right. there was a sense, a bit like _ gone? yeah, you are right. there was a sense, a bit like the _ gone? yeah, you are right. there was a sense, a bit like the build-up i gone? yeah, you are right. there was a sense, a bit like the build-up to i a sense, a bit like the build—up to london 2012 when there were issues surrounding the games, the build—up, essential concerns mainly around security and how the ambitious opening ceremony would unfold, when it was held on the seine, outside of a stadium for the first time in the olympic games. what paris has delivered is a ground—breaking games. they have had sustainability at the forefront, as well, gender parity at these games, and while they have been issues, water quality

in the seine was a destruction to the triathlon and practice sessions, but i think overall these games have kind of reinvigorated the olympic movement, especially when you consider what it was like three years ago in tokyo with the very sterile atmosphere because of covid and the very feature of the olympics —— future of the libby�*s was called into action. paris has been very successful for the ioc. into action. paris has been very successfulfor the ioc. there is in little time to warm up but with the success of the likes of leanne marchant, that has really —— leon marchand has helped. locals are happy for it to go back to normal but it will all ramp up for the paralympics. i but it will all ramp up for the paralympics-— but it will all ramp up for the paralympics. but it will all ramp up for the paral mics. ., i. paralympics. i love the way you said that it took — paralympics. i love the way you said that it took the — paralympics. i love the way you said that it took the prescience _ paralympics. i love the way you said that it took the prescience a - paralympics. i love the way you said that it took the prescience a bit i paralympics. i love the way you said that it took the prescience a bit of. that it took the prescience a bit of time to get into the mood but this olympics has felt very authentically french, and last night we got a

glimpse of the showbiz and the razzmatazz to come in for years. didn�*t we just! razzmatazz to come in for years. didn�*t wejust! i couldn�*t razzmatazz to come in for years. didn�*t we just! i couldn�*t believe it when you sought tom cruse descend into the stadium like that, taking the olympic flag and leaving on a motorbike and then of course it closed with that performance from the red hot chili peppers, snoop dogg and dr dre. we the red hot chili peppers, snoop dogg and dr dre. we got the red hot chili peppers, snoop dogg and dr dre. we got a the red hot chili peppers, snoop dogg and dr dre. we got a good the red hot chili peppers, snoop dogg and dr dre. we got a good sense of what to expect from la in four years and they have a tough act to follow. what they will want to do is really showcase american culture, showcase la, show that they are more than just the hollywood side, showcase la, show that they are more thanjust the hollywood side, more thanjust the hollywood side, more than cars backed up on the freeway. they have invested a lot of money into their infrastructure, public transport, we will see sports we haven�*t seen before, that feel very american, like flag football, baseball makes a return to the programme and they will be surfing off the coast of the pacific, as well. i think we will get a very hollywood style games from the looks

of it in four years, but paris really has set a high buy for the organisers. haste really has set a high buy for the organisers-— really has set a high buy for the oruanisers. ~ , i. organisers. we will see you there, look forward _ organisers. we will see you there, look forward to _ organisers. we will see you there, look forward to it _ organisers. we will see you there, look forward to it in _ organisers. we will see you there, look forward to it in four _ organisers. we will see you there, look forward to it in four years! i look forward to it in four years! thank you so much for the last few weeks, you have been brilliant. maybe get off that very busy road. thank _ maybe get off that very busy road. thank you. — maybe get off that very busy road. thank you, been good talking to you. been brilliant.— been brilliant. sounds like she is on a dual carriageway. _ we have been really enjoying this survey. this official yougov survey about how many britons reckon they could take part in the 2028 olympics and i add my near the ambition. bs and i add my near the ambition. 2796 of us think and i add my near the ambition. 2143 of us think that if and i add my near the ambition. 2t1/z3 of us think that if we started training today we would make team gb was olympic team in los angeles. in was olympic team in los angeles. in four years. 7% of the people who responded think they would make the rowing team. this is impressive. 6% they would make the 100 metres sprint final stop on a 13% think they could get into the archery squad and 15%, air rifle. it shows

how easy it can look on tv. when you are watching the professionals do it. , ., ., _ are watching the professionals do it. . ., are are watching the professionals do it-_ are you - are watching the professionals do it-_ are you going i are watching the professionals do | it._ are you going to it. yes, not easy. are you going to do dressage? _ it. yes, not easy. are you going to do dressage? fencing! _ it. yes, not easy. are you going to do dressage? fencing! i— it. yes, not easy. are you going to do dressage? fencing! iwill- it. yes, not easy. are you going to do dressage? fencing! i will do i it. yes, not easy. are you going to i do dressage? fencing! i will do shot | it. yes, not easy. are you going to | do dressage? fencing! i will do shot ut. see you there. i would definitely do arche . you there. i would definitely do archery- good _ you there. i would definitely do archery. good morning, - you there. i would definitely do i archery. good morning, everyone. this morning — archery. good morning, everyone. this morning it is a humid start to the day _ this morning it is a humid start to the day if— this morning it is a humid start to the day. if we look at our temperature anomaly chart, which starts _ temperature anomaly chart, which starts today, we can see how we have the yellows _ starts today, we can see how we have the yellows and oranges across much of western— the yellows and oranges across much of western europe, including the uk. temperatures above average. as we go through— temperatures above average. as we go through the — temperatures above average. as we go through the week, note how the yellows— through the week, note how the yellows are pushed away. we have quite _ yellows are pushed away. we have quite and — yellows are pushed away. we have quite and blues indicating temperatures around average orjust below. _ temperatures around average orjust below. temperatures today are likely to peak— below. temperatures today are likely to peak in _ below. temperatures today are likely to peak in the south—east of england _ to peak in the south—east of england. we could reach 34 or 35 degrees — england. we could reach 34 or 35 degrees but we have a lot of thunderstorms around. some particularly heavy. also at across parts _ particularly heavy. also at across parts of — particularly heavy. also at across parts of wales and into devon at the

moment _ parts of wales and into devon at the moment. they are all pushing eastwards and will eventually clear and we _ eastwards and will eventually clear and we will end up with a sunny day for most _ and we will end up with a sunny day for most. we are starting the day with the — for most. we are starting the day with the thunderstorms, continuing to drift _ with the thunderstorms, continuing to drift eastwards. windy across the west of— to drift eastwards. windy across the west of scotland and northern lreland — west of scotland and northern ireland. further south, the tail end of that— ireland. further south, the tail end of that system producing a few showers — of that system producing a few showers in the midlands, heading to the south—east. they are the exception _ the south—east. they are the exception rather than the rule. into the afternoon we could catch the odd rumble _ the afternoon we could catch the odd rumble of— the afternoon we could catch the odd rumble of thunder across parts of yorkshire — rumble of thunder across parts of yorkshire and lincolnshire. again, you will— yorkshire and lincolnshire. again, you will be — yorkshire and lincolnshire. again, you will be unlucky if you do. a lot of dry— you will be unlucky if you do. a lot of dry weather will be the order of the day— of dry weather will be the order of the day and a lot of sunshine. hot and humid — the day and a lot of sunshine. hot and humid in the south—east, fresher in the _ and humid in the south—east, fresher in the north— and humid in the south—east, fresher in the north and west. through the evening _ in the north and west. through the evening and — in the north and west. through the evening and overnight come a lot of clear skies— evening and overnight come a lot of clear skies will stop if you are hoping — clear skies will stop if you are hoping to— clear skies will stop if you are hoping to see the meteor shower you could _ hoping to see the meteor shower you could be _ hoping to see the meteor shower you could be lucky. out of the west, weather — could be lucky. out of the west, weather front coming in introducing thick cloud — weather front coming in introducing thick cloud and also some rain and the wind _ thick cloud and also some rain and the wind will pick up here. a fresh night _ the wind will pick up here. a fresh night for— the wind will pick up here. a fresh night for most, away from the south—east where it will still be

quite _ south—east where it will still be quite humid. tomorrow is our weather front in— quite humid. tomorrow is our weather front in the _ quite humid. tomorrow is our weather front in the west. it will push eastwards through the day is a fairly— eastwards through the day is a fairly weakening feature. we start off with _ fairly weakening feature. we start off with a — fairly weakening feature. we start off with a lot of dry weather, some early— off with a lot of dry weather, some early sunshine. cloudy and wet in the west — early sunshine. cloudy and wet in the west. those conditions pushing eastwards— the west. those conditions pushing eastwards and starting to break up. not getting into the far south—east until much— not getting into the far south—east until much later and behind it we are looking at sunshine and showers but windy— are looking at sunshine and showers but windy across western scotland and northern ireland with gusty winds. — and northern ireland with gusty winds. as — and northern ireland with gusty winds, as well. temperatures tomorrow— winds, as well. temperatures tomorrow 16 to 20 in the north and west— tomorrow 16 to 20 in the north and west but— tomorrow 16 to 20 in the north and west but still quite humid at 27 or 28. eventually the weather front makes _ 28. eventually the weather front makes it — 28. eventually the weather front makes it into the south—east by the dominica _ makes it into the south—east by the dominica wednesday, high pressure behind _ dominica wednesday, high pressure behind. here is our cloud with spots of rain. _ behind. here is our cloud with spots of rain. dry— behind. here is our cloud with spots of rain, dry weather, a lot of sunshine _ of rain, dry weather, a lot of sunshine but by the end of the day we will— sunshine but by the end of the day we will start to see the clouds thicken — we will start to see the clouds thicken in _ we will start to see the clouds thicken in the west with rain arriving _ thicken in the west with rain arriving at temperatures 15 to 24 and this— arriving at temperatures 15 to 24 and this rain, as it pushes southwards and eastwards on thursday

will be _ southwards and eastwards on thursday will be quite southwards and eastwards on thursday will be quite heavy. southwards and eastwards on thursday will be quite heavy. thank southwards and eastwards on thursday will be uuite hea . 3. ~ , 3, will young shot to fame on a tv talent show — he won the first ever pop idol — and since then he�*s also enjoyed success as an author, actor and campaigner. but he�*s still a singer—songwriter at heart, and he�*s just released his first album of original material in five years. let�*s have a listen now to how will�*s music has evolved. # i think i better leave right now before i fall any deeper. # i think i better leave right now. # i�*m feeling weaker and weaker. # somebody better show me how before i fall any deeper. # i think i better leave right now #. # i�*m gonna take this moment and make it last forever. # i�*m gonna give my heart away and pray we stay together #. # light it up, it�*s time to show it.

# you�*re too strong to be tired. # too close not to keep on going. # don�*t waste who you are #. # now i�*m falling deep. # bloodshot eyes can�*t fall asleep. # in my head he�*s onto me. # and there�*s nothing i can do. and will young joins us now. good morning. good morning. if! look a bit tortured... _ good morning. good morning. if! look a bit tortured. .. i _ good morning. good morning. if! look a bit tortured... i bought i good morning. good morning. if i| look a bit tortured... i bought this jumper— look a bit tortured... i bought this jumper and — look a bit tortured... i bought this jumper and i— look a bit tortured... i bought this jumperand i am really look a bit tortured... i bought this jumper and i am really breathing in so this— jumper and i am really breathing in so this is— jumper and i am really breathing in so this is me really breathing in because — so this is me really breathing in because i— so this is me really breathing in because i had quite a big pizza last night _ because i had quite a big pizza last night but _ because i had quite a big pizza last night but this is me... breathing out~ _ night but this is me... breathing out~ see? — night but this is me... breathing out. see? can you get a close—up on that? _ out. see? can you get a close—up on that? that _ out. see? can you get a close—up on that? that is _ out. see? can you get a close—up on that? that is that and then... that is where _ that? that is that and then... that is where it— that? that is that and then... that is where it should be. we that? that is that and then. .. that is where it should be.— that? that is that and then... that is where it should be. we love a bit of real. it was _ is where it should be. we love a bit of real. it was pizza. _ is where it should be. we love a bit of real. it was pizza. was _ is where it should be. we love a bit of real. it was pizza. was it - is where it should be. we love a bit of real. it was pizza. was it good i of real. it was pizza. was it good izza, of real. it was pizza. was it good pizza. whether— of real. it was pizza. was it good pizza, whether it? _ of real. it was pizza. was it good pizza, whether it? it _ of real. it was pizza. was it good pizza, whether it? it was. - of real. it was pizza. was it good pizza, whether it? it was. it- of real. it was pizza. was it good pizza, whether it? it was. it is. pizza, whether it? it was. it is been busy. — pizza, whether it? it was. it is

been busy. i— pizza, whether it? it was. it is been busy, i have _ pizza, whether it? it was. it is been busy, i have been i pizza, whether it? it was. it is been busy, i have been doing| pizza, whether it? it was. it is- been busy, i have been doing album shows~ _ been busy, i have been doing album shows i_ been busy, i have been doing album shows. i don't like eating before i io shows. i don't like eating before i go onstage so i late.— shows. i don't like eating before i go onstage so i late. what is your routine with _ go onstage so i late. what is your routine with psi _ go onstage so i late. what is your routine with psi and _ go onstage so i late. what is your routine with psi and there - go onstage so i late. what is your routine with psi and there isn't. .. | routine with psi and there isn�*t... well, probably awful. a packet of crisps. you would think i would learn, i am 45! a pack of crisp and pizza afterwards. but learn, i am 45! a pack of crisp and pizza afterwards.— learn, i am 45! a pack of crisp and pizza afterwards._ i pizza afterwards. but you love it. i love it. i really _ pizza afterwards. but you love it. i love it. i really wanted _ pizza afterwards. but you love it. i love it. i really wanted to - pizza afterwards. but you love it. i love it. i really wanted to make i pizza afterwards. but you love it. i love it. i really wanted to make an out and _ love it. i really wanted to make an out and out — love it. i really wanted to make an out and out pop record. i have been doing _ out and out pop record. i have been doing this _ out and out pop record. i have been doing this play and that was quite serious. — doing this play and that was quite serious, doing my campaign, that is quite _ serious, doing my campaign, that is quite serious for animals and ijust wanted _ quite serious for animals and ijust wanted to— quite serious for animals and ijust wanted to dojoyous pop. find quite serious for animals and i 'ust wanted to do joyous popi quite serious for animals and i 'ust wanted to do joyous pop. wanted to do 'oyous pop. and it is. tell us wanted to do 'oyous pop. and it is. reu us about — wanted to do joyous pop. and it is. tell us about the _ wanted to do joyous pop. and it is. tell us about the album _ wanted to do joyous pop. and it is. tell us about the album she - wanted to do joyous pop. and it is. | tell us about the album she worked with an amazing production team. in with an amazing production team. in scandinavia. right back in the day when _ scandinavia. right back in the day when i _ scandinavia. right back in the day when i was — scandinavia. right back in the day when i was pop idol, everybody worked — when i was pop idol, everybody worked with amazing scandinavian

producers — worked with amazing scandinavian producers from naughties. i went off with brilliant producer who did annie — with brilliant producer who did annie lennox, gracejones, worked with sia. _ annie lennox, gracejones, worked with sia, robin thicke and i have never— with sia, robin thicke and i have never worked with scandinavia people and it _ never worked with scandinavia people and it has _ never worked with scandinavia people and it has been wonderful. when never worked with scandinavia people and it has been wonderful.— and it has been wonderful. when you sa the and it has been wonderful. when you say they were — and it has been wonderful. when you say they were the — and it has been wonderful. when you say they were the people _ and it has been wonderful. when you say they were the people to - and it has been wonderful. when you say they were the people to work i say they were the people to work with, they were working with kylie... with, they were working with k lie... , ., ., �* , with, they were working with k lie... ., �* , ., kylie... everyone from britney to be once kylie... everyone from britney to lteyonce to _ kylie... everyone from britney to beyonce to westlife _ kylie... everyone from britney to beyonce to westlife to _ kylie... everyone from britney to beyonce to westlife to s - kylie... everyone from britney to beyonce to westlife to s club i kylie... everyone from britney to i beyonce to westlife to s club seven. it beyonce to westlife to s club seven. it was _ beyonce to westlife to s club seven. it was scandinavian pop, and i wanted — it was scandinavian pop, and i wanted to— it was scandinavian pop, and i wanted to slightly break the norm because _ wanted to slightly break the norm because i— wanted to slightly break the norm because i am slightly anarchic and that i_ because i am slightly anarchic and that i want— because i am slightly anarchic and that i want longevity i don't want to do— that i want longevity i don't want to do what— that i want longevity i don't want to do what people expect at this time _ to do what people expect at this time it— to do what people expect at this time it has been a massive pleasure. because _ time it has been a massive pleasure. because you — time it has been a massive pleasure. because you have a quite a big break from releasing music you think you arejust from releasing music you think you are just relaxed about it? i from releasing music you think you are just relaxed about it?— are just relaxed about it? i think ou do are just relaxed about it? i think you do get _ are just relaxed about it? i think you do get more _ are just relaxed about it? i think you do get more relaxed - are just relaxed about it? i think you do get more relaxed as i are just relaxed about it? i think you do get more relaxed as you | are just relaxed about it? i think i you do get more relaxed as you get older— you do get more relaxed as you get older and _ you do get more relaxed as you get older and you don't feel you have things— older and you don't feel you have things to — older and you don't feel you have things to prove. it is lovely, people _ things to prove. it is lovely, people are coming up and going, i

didn't— people are coming up and going, i didn't album called a cause —— echoes— didn't album called a cause —— echoes and _ didn't album called a cause —— echoes and people i think it is the best since — echoes and people i think it is the best since then.— best since then. should we be callin: best since then. should we be calling you — best since then. should we be calling you doctor— best since then. should we be calling you doctor william i best since then. should we be i calling you doctor william young? you have got an honorary doctorate. i have. at my university which i studied — i have. at my university which i studied politics at. tell i have. at my university which i studied politics at.— i have. at my university which i studied politics at.- we | studied politics at. tell us. we both studied _ studied politics at. tell us. we both studied politics _ studied politics at. tell us. we both studied politics at - studied politics at. tell us. we both studied politics at exeter| both studied politics at exeter university at. state both studied politics at exeter university at— both studied politics at exeter university at._ i i both studied politics at exeter} university at._ i was university at. we didn't! i was there considerably _ university at. we didn't! i was there considerably before - university at. we didn't! i was| there considerably before you, university at. we didn't! i was - there considerably before you, we didn't overlap. did there considerably before you, we didn't overlap-— didn't overlap. did you en'oy it? yes, but didn't overlap. did you en'oy it? yes. but mi didn't overlap. did you en'oy it? yes, but they didn't h didn't overlap. did you enjoy it? yes, but they didn't invite - didn't overlap. did you enjoy it? yes, but they didn't invite me . didn't overlap. did you enjoy it? i yes, but they didn't invite me back for an honorary doctorate! we need to chance for an honorary doctorate! we need to change that _ for an honorary doctorate! we need to change that right _ for an honorary doctorate! we need to change that right now. _ for an honorary doctorate! we need to change that right now. exeter! . to change that right now. exeter! get himm — to change that right now. exeter! get him... if i can get one, he should, — get him... if i can get one, he should, he_ get him... if i can get one, he should, he is_ get him... if i can get one, he should, he is a seriousjournalist. i am _ should, he is a seriousjournalist. lam just— should, he is a seriousjournalist. i am just an — should, he is a seriousjournalist. i am just an entertainer. was should, he is a serious journalist. i am just an entertainer.- i amjust an entertainer. was it lovel to i amjust an entertainer. was it lovely to go _ i amjust an entertainer. was it lovely to go back _ i amjust an entertainer. was it lovely to go back beside - i amjust an entertainer. was it lovely to go back beside it - i amjust an entertainer. was it lovely to go back beside it was| i am just an entertainer. was it - lovely to go back beside it was very moving, i had such a nice time. i gave my speech and i chose to speak about gave my speech and i chose to speak aboun . gave my speech and i chose to speak abouu . ., , gave my speech and i chose to speak aboun . . , , , . gave my speech and i chose to speak abou. . . , ,, . ., about mental health in my speech and about mental health in my speech and

about generosity _ about mental health in my speech and about generosity and _ about mental health in my speech and about generosity and the _ about mental health in my speech and about generosity and the importance i about generosity and the importance of generosity and i was very proud of generosity and i was very proud of it _ of generosity and i was very proud of it is_ of generosity and i was very proud of it. , ., of generosity and i was very proud ofit., . ,, of it. is that because maybe during our ears of it. is that because maybe during your years that _ of it. is that because maybe during your years that she _ of it. is that because maybe during your years that she struggled? - of it. is that because maybe during your years that she struggled? i i of it. is that because maybe during| your years that she struggled? i did a little bit. your years that she struggled? i did a little bit- -- _ your years that she struggled? i did a little bit. -- that _ your years that she struggled? i did a little bit. —— that you struggled. they— a little bit. —— that you struggled. they had — a little bit. —— that you struggled. they had just introduced a student counsellor— they had just introduced a student counsellor so i think it is probably hetter~ _ counsellor so i think it is probably hetter~ i— counsellor so i think it is probably better. i would like to give people permission that you don't have to be happy— permission that you don't have to be happy the _ permission that you don't have to be happy the whole time and i think part of— happy the whole time and i think part of having depression or anxiety is that_ part of having depression or anxiety is that you — part of having depression or anxiety is that you can feel shame for not feeling _ is that you can feel shame for not feeling anything other than happy and i_ feeling anything other than happy and i like — feeling anything other than happy and i like to give people permission. like, it is ok! and actually— permission. like, it is ok! and actually that is one of the elixirs for well— being actually that is one of the elixirs for well—being is to give people permission. it is amazing, you see the difference, they go, oh, 0k, permission. it is amazing, you see the difference, they go, oh, ok, i am not— the difference, they go, oh, ok, i am nota— the difference, they go, oh, ok, i am not a robot. the the difference, they go, oh, ok, i am not a robot.— am not a robot. the fact that you sat down here _ am not a robot. the fact that you sat down here and _ am not a robot. the fact that you sat down here and said _ am not a robot. the fact that you sat down here and said i'm - am not a robot. the fact that you | sat down here and said i'm feeling am not a robot. the fact that you i sat down here and said i'm feeling a bit that because of pizza. not many people in the pop world would do that —— people in the pop world would do that -- i people in the pop world would do that —— i feel a people in the pop world would do that —— ifeel a bit people in the pop world would do that —— i feel a bit fat. people in the pop world would do that —— ifeel a bit fat. but people in the pop world would do that -- i feel a bit fat.— that -- i feel a bit fat. but also i'm lazy and — that -- i feel a bit fat. but also i'm lazy and couldn't _ that -- i feel a bit fat. but also i'm lazy and couldn't be - that -- i feel a bit fat. but also l i'm lazy and couldn't be bothered that -- i feel a bit fat. but also i

i'm lazy and couldn't be bothered to hold the _ i'm lazy and couldn't be bothered to hold the tummy in. find i'm lazy and couldn't be bothered to hold the tummy in.— hold the tummy in. and you are a doctorate- _ hold the tummy in. and you are a doctorate- i _ hold the tummy in. and you are a doctorate. i know _ hold the tummy in. and you are a doctorate. i know what _ hold the tummy in. and you are a doctorate. i know what i'm i hold the tummy in. and you are a| doctorate. i know what i'm talking about, probiotics! _ doctorate. i know what i'm talking about, probiotics! do— doctorate. i know what i'm talking about, probiotics! do you - doctorate. i know what i'm talking about, probiotics! do you feel- doctorate. i know what i'm talking | about, probiotics! do you feel more on an even — about, probiotics! do you feel more on an even keel— about, probiotics! do you feel more on an even keel now? _ about, probiotics! do you feel more on an even keel now? i _ about, probiotics! do you feel more on an even keel now? ifeel- about, probiotics! do you feel more on an even keel now? i feel it i about, probiotics! do you feel more on an even keel now? i feel it has l on an even keel now? i feel it has taken me — on an even keel now? i feel it has taken me a _ on an even keel now? i feel it has taken me a long _ on an even keel now? i feel it has taken me a long time _ on an even keel now? i feel it has taken me a long time but - on an even keel now? i feel it has taken me a long time but i - on an even keel now? i feel it has taken me a long time but i feel. on an even keel now? i feel it has i taken me a long time but i feel more content _ taken me a long time but i feel more content more of the time and i think the key— content more of the time and i think the key to— content more of the time and i think the key to that is gratitude and practising generosity to others. it is something we don't talk about enough — is something we don't talk about enough but it is so important. the character— enough but it is so important. the character trait of generosity i think— character trait of generosity i think is— character trait of generosity i think is a _ character trait of generosity i think is a beautiful character trait — think is a beautiful character trait~ i— think is a beautiful character trait. i urge everyone to practice it. trait. i urge everyone to practice it give — trait. i urge everyone to practice it. give someone a compliment! be generous— it. give someone a compliment! be generous to — it. give someone a compliment! be generous to yourself. can i have some _ generous to yourself. can i have some money, as well?— generous to yourself. can i have some money, as well? yes, 10p! lovely to — some money, as well? yes, 10p! lovely to see _ some money, as well? yes, 10p! lovely to see you. _ will's new album is called light it up and his tour starts next month. it is all sold out. 0h, 0k. it is all sold out. 0h, ok. that is a aood it is all sold out. 0h, ok. that is a good thing- — it is all sold out. 0h, ok. that is a good thing. buy _ it is all sold out. 0h, ok. that is a good thing. buy the _ it is all sold out. 0h, ok. that is a good thing. buy the album. i stay with us — headlines coming up.

live from london. this is bbc news russian authorities start evacuating parts of the belgorod region, close to kursk where ukrainian forces continue their offensive. thousands of people near the greek capital athens are ordered to move to safer areas as wildfires rage in the area. these are the live pictures from the northern suburbs of athens where the fires are raging. warnings missed about

the mental health of valdo calocane, who went on to kill three people in nottingham last year. and 'cruise—ing' into the stade de france, someone makes a special appearance, as the paris olympics draws to a close. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. we begin in russia, where authorities are evacuating parts of the belgorod region in the south west of the country. it neighbours kursk, where ukrainian forces launched a surprise offensive nearly a week ago. the governor of belgorod says the evacuation is due to activity by ukrainian forces on the border. meanwhile in ukraine, an attack on the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant has sparked accusations from both moscow and kyiv. russia's state media reports that the main fire at the plant was extinguished in the early

hours of monday.