in an hour, we will find out how many people across the uk are out of work. many people across the uk are out of work, ., many people across the uk are out of work. ., , work. something the government is deserate work. something the government is desnerate to _ work. something the government is desperate to address. _ work. something the government is desperate to address. we _ work. something the government is desperate to address. we are - work. something the government is desperate to address. we are at - work. something the government is desperate to address. we are at a l desperate to address. we are at a london charity that helps young men look sharp and feel good ahead of big interviews. we look sharp and feel good ahead of big interviews.— look sharp and feel good ahead of big interviews. we have cloud and rain coming _ big interviews. we have cloud and rain coming in _ big interviews. we have cloud and rain coming in from _ big interviews. we have cloud and rain coming in from the _ big interviews. we have cloud and rain coming in from the west - big interviews. we have cloud and . rain coming in from the west pushing south—eastwards. behind its sunshine and showers. and windy. ahead of it, not as hot and humid as yesterday in the south—east but it should still be drive. it's tuesday 13th august. our main story. the families of three people killed by a mentally ill man in nottingham say the services responsible for his care in the lead up to the attacks have blood on their hands. a report released today by the care quality commission says

key details about the risk posed by valdo calocane were minimised or omitted by nottinghamshire health care nhs foundation trust. the health secretary, wes streeting, says he expects services across england to learn from the review. our social affairs editor alison holt has this report. injune last year, valdo calocane, who has paranoid schizophrenia, went on a rampage through the streets of nottingham. it led to the fatal stabbings of 19—year—old students grace o'malley—kumar and barnaby webber and 65—year—old caretaker ian coates. three others were also seriously injured. cctv picked up calocane walking for hours before the attacks. today's report describes him as having been acutely unwell for the previous few years, but says mental health assessments missed key details and minimise the risks he posed to himself and others. the care quality commission says that over the two years

calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services, there were difficulties getting him to take his medication. his aggression was increasing when he was unwell. in the community, he missed appointments, and when he was discharged back to his gp in september 2022, the risks weren't considered properly. while it is not possible to say that the devastating events of last year would not have taken place had valdo calocane received that support, what is clear is that the risk he presented to the public was not managed well and that opportunities to mitigate that risk were missed by the team. the report also says more should have been done to include valdo calocane's mother and brother in his care. they told bbc panorama they tried to raise concerns with mental health teams. later, calocane said he didn't want information shared with them. we're his family. we're trying to help as best we can,

but we're sort of like cut off after a point, and we're not told pretty much anything. nottinghamshire health care foundation trust says it accepts the report and that it's doing everything in its power to understand and learn from the missed opportunities. the families of barnaby webber, grace o'malley—kumar and ian coates say they want to see more accountability at the senior levels of organisations, as well as changes to systems and laws to try to prevent future tragedies. alison holt, bbc news. well, the families of calocane's victims are saying a public inquiry will now take place. we're joined now by our political correspondent hannah miller. what more can you tell us? before he was prime minister, keir starmer said victims' family calls for thejudge led inquiry starmer said victims' family calls for the judge led inquiry with the right way forward to look at what

happened and what interventions there could have been, why those did not happen. he said that was the least the families are owed. it also could look at issues of communication, what the families of the victims were told. and were not told, because that is an issue where the prime minister has expressed previously he thinks there may be issues wider within the system that might need to be addressed. we have been told by people in government that commitment to a public inquiry is very much still existing. we currently do not expect to hear anything about it from the prime minister today. the health secretary has said he expects the findings and recommendations in this report to be put into place all across the country and applied to there. we understand the work to do that has

begun and the conversations around that had begun to some extent although of course improving mental health services, and the big question is this case has thrown up, will be a challenge for many public sector services. and now more of the news including updates on international stories. ukraine's president zelensky says any attack is justified to force russia to consider peace. officials say kyiv�*s forces — shown here in yellow — now control almost 400 square miles of russian territory following a surprise offensive last week. president putin has vowed to kick the enemy out. our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. a music video from the russian military allegedly showing it targeting ukrainian troops who had crossed the border. it's presented like a blockbuster.

in reality, this is a huge problem for russia. the governor of russia's kursk region put it in figures. he told vladimir putin that ukrainian soldiers had seized 28 settlements in his region. the kremlin leader cut him off. "leave the numbers to the military," he said. translation: the main task| is with our ministry of defence and that is to force the enemy from our territory. our adversary will, of course, receive a fitting response and, without doubt, all our objectives will be met. as ukrainian troops have moved in, residents have moved out. officials say that more than 120,000 people have been evacuated in kursk region, and thousands more in the neighbouring region of belgorod.

there are fears of a ukrainian incursion there, too. what is happening is huge. for the first time in more than 80 years, foreign troops are fighting on russian soil. and yet, the country's leadership describes this as a provocation, a terrorist attack. the kremlin still avoids using the word "war" as if to tell the people there's no need to panic. 0n the streets of moscow, no shock, just resignation about ukraine's offensive. "i'm not surprised," 0lga says. "it's a border area and this war has been going on for some time." what we all want is peace and, like, the quickest resolution of this conflict. in the meantime, these volunteers are trying to do something. in moscow, they've organised a collection of food and clothes for the evacuees.

there are people who lost their homes there. they need shelter. they need food, they need supplies. it was their country that invaded ukraine. russians are now having to deal with unforeseen consequences. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. the israeli military says it's at peak alert for a potential attack from iran which washington has said could be this week. the prime minister has made a rare call urging iran not to attack israel as part of international efforts to de—escalate tensions in the middle east. iran has vowed retaliation for the assassination of the hamas leader, but sir keir stamer warned that any action in response risked pushing the region closer to all out war. firefighters and soldiers in greece

are continuing to tackle more , nearly 30 kilometres of wildfires which are edging nearer to the centre of athens. thousands of people living near the capital have fled their homes, and officials say countries including france and italy are sending reinforcements. 0ur reporterjoe inwood has this report. sometimes, faced with flames reaching up to 25m high, all you can do is stand and watch. but thousands have fled the wildfires that have now reached the outskirts of athens. others, like 64—year—old anna, have decided to try and stay and protect their properties. translatioin: early in the morning, we were constantly receiving - messages telling us to evacuate. we were terrified. we thought the fire would go elsewhere, but suddenly it came to our homes. we panicked and evacuated then, but now we've returned to save whatever we can. greece has just experienced its hottestjune and july on record, with strong winds helping

the flames spread. the authorities have been trying to beat them back, with around 700 firefighters, 120 vehicles and large numbers of soldiers all involved, aided by local people doing what they can to protect their homes. 30 different communities have been messaged by the authorities telling them to leave, even though help is even though help is said to be on its way. translation: in response to our country's request for assistance, l france has sent a helicopter. italy is sending two aircraft, and the czech republic is sending 75 firefighters and 25 vehicles, including nine water tankers. and while it is greece currently suffering, extreme temperatures are an increasing problem for all of europe. a study published in nature medicine found the continent suffered 50,000 excess deaths last year linked

to heat waves caused by man—made climate change, with at least one person already killed by these fires and reports of others being taken to hospital with breathing problems, the price being paid could get higher still. our correspondentjessica parker is outside athens. we can see the wreckage around you. is there any improvement this morning? is there any improvement this mornin: ? , ., ., is there any improvement this morninu? , ., morning? yes, good morning, as you sa we are morning? yes, good morning, as you say we are in — morning? yes, good morning, as you say we are in an _ morning? yes, good morning, as you say we are in an area _ morning? yes, good morning, as you say we are in an area in _ morning? yes, good morning, as you say we are in an area in a _ morning? yes, good morning, as you say we are in an area in a northern i say we are in an area in a northern suburb of athens where the fire hit over the past 48 hours. look at that, the remains of properties. this is a common sight in the area. you can see residents surveying damage. maybe they had to flee yesterday and have come back to look at what remains of their properties.

it is lots of pockets you see. that is what the fire service have said. they say they are no longer fighting one main long front of the blaze, but rather lots of hot spots they are having to monitor around this area of northern athens and north—east out of athens, where the blaze began on sunday. we have the sad news overnight as we heard in a report that the remains of a person believed to be a woman was found in the northern part of athens in a shop. this marks the first fatality we know of of the wildfires. this area, greece, they often see wildfires. they have seen very sadly fatal incidents before but they said that was the first fatality we know of in this incident. what the fire service say is overall the situation appears to have improved but they

say conditions remain dangerous over the coming days. say conditions remain dangerous over the coming deve— the coming days. thank you. stay safe. the inquest into the death of former england and surrey cricketer graham thorpe will be opened today. considered one of the best players of his generation, thorpe died last week at the age of 55. his family say he took his own life having suffered from depression and anxiety for years. they are keen lessons are learned and want to be open about his experience. as a man who paints on walls without permission, he probably can't complain, but banksy�*s most recent creation has been damaged. this is how his eighth artwork in as many days was supposed to look. it shows a rhino appearing to get up close and personal with a nissan micra in southeast london.

butjust a few hours after it was confirmed as a genuine banksy, this happened. look, look, look. why did you do that? a man in a balaclava came along and tagged it, there is a debate about whether it was a genuine vandal or prearranged. that might have been banksy under the mask? you never know. we are talking about it now. which means it got more publicity. eight so far in as many days. maybe another today. so far in as many days. maybe anothertoday. like so far in as many days. maybe another today. like an advent calendar. it was hot yesterday. carol can tell us what the weather will be like.

good morning. it was the hottest day of the year so far yesterday. cambridge reaching 34.8. today it will be warm in the south—east but not as hot as yesterday and not as humid. through the rest of the week, turning cooler. rain but equally some sunshine around as well. we start with dry weather, sunshine. for most a warm start. we have a weather front in the west producing cloud and rain. that will slowly edge eastwards through the day. behind it, scotland and northern ireland, showers. windy. gail is in the outer hebrides and isle of skye. the rain moves across wales and into the south—west. it should stay dry in the far south—east where we could see temperatures up to perhaps 30 in

norfolk and suffolk. fresher in the north and west. 22 in cardiff. through the evening and overnight, rain continues southwards and eastwards, weakening all the time. clear skies follow. some showers in the north—west. here the wind will ease. temperatures tonight ranging from eight in the north, 16—17 in parts of southern england and south wales. we start tomorrow with a weak weather front fizzling. maybe the odd shower in this cloud. dry weather following with the odd shower possible in parts of scotland and northern ireland. these are the temperatures. 15 in the north, 24 in the south. and then we have heavier rain which some might be pleased about on thursday.— about on thursday. especially the carden. about on thursday. especially the garden- thank— about on thursday. especially the

garden. thank you. _ the republican presidental candidate donald trump says he'll return to the town in pennsylvania where he survived an assassination attempt last month. he made the comments during a live—streamed conversation with billionaire elon musk on his social media platform x. we can speak now to our north america correspondent david willis. good morning. this was not without incident. what happened? it good morning. this was not without incident. what happened?— good morning. this was not without incident. what happened? it was not without incident. _ incident. what happened? it was not without incident. a42 _ incident. what happened? it was not without incident. a42 minute - incident. what happened? it was not without incident. a42 minute which l without incident. a42 minute which elon musk himself blamed on a massive cyberattack. which donald trump attributed to his extraordinary popularityjamming the extraordinary popularity jamming the system extraordinary popularityjamming the system up. when they did finally get talking, they talked for sometime, more than two hours in total.

earlier, donald trump was asked about the assassination attempt on his life. this is what he had to say. i knew immediately that it was a bullet _ i knew immediately that it was a bullet i— i knew immediately that it was a bullet. i knew immediately that it was at _ bullet. i knew immediately that it was at the — bullet. i knew immediately that it was at the ear, because it hit very hard _ was at the ear, because it hit very hard but _ was at the ear, because it hit very hard but hit — was at the ear, because it hit very hard but hit the ear. i also heard people _ hard but hit the ear. i also heard people shout bullets, bullets, get down, _ people shout bullets, bullets, get down, get down. i moved down pretty nicely, _ down, get down. i moved down pretty nicely, pretty quickly. we had bullets — nicely, pretty quickly. we had bullets flying over my head after i went down so i am glad i went down. this was— went down so i am glad i went down. this was much more a cosy conversation than an interview. the two men clearly agree on a lot, amongst those subjects immigration, the economy and crime. but elon musk, for somebody who supported joe biden previously and was a fan of

barack obama, is now firmly entrenched in donald trump �*s camp and he is reported to be contributing about $45 million a month to donald trump �*s campaign. thank you very much. $43 million a month. a lot of cash. for almost three years, unemployment in the uk has been at its highest ever rate and, in the next hour, we're set to find out whether that's still the case, but how do you get people back to work? nina's in london looking at this for us this morning. so many challenges when it comes to finding a job so many challenges when it comes to finding ajob and so many challenges when it comes to finding a job and you are in a place where people can go for specific help stop yes and finding a job, sometimes it is how you feel when you walk into the interview and how you walk into the interview and how you look plays a part. this is suited and booted on london's fleet street. lots of amazing quality suits that have been

debated, some from the england rugby team, you can see the emblem. it is run by volunteers like monique who has dressed eric. eric is a care lever making the transition from living in care into employment as a solicitor, looking sharp. how much of a difference has it made to have this help? i of a difference has it made to have this hel ? , of a difference has it made to have this hel? , this help? i feel very confident sto this help? i feel very confident step going _ this help? i feel very confident step going to _ this help? i feel very confident stop going to interviews - this help? i feel very confident stop going to interviews and i this help? i feel very confident i stop going to interviews and also targeting — stop going to interviews and also targeting employees. because before, i targeting employees. because before, i have _ targeting employees. because before, i have had _ targeting employees. because before, i have had a few failures in interviews. but now i am hoping for success _ interviews. but now i am hoping for success i_ interviews. but nowl am hoping for success. ~' . , interviews. but nowl am hoping for success. ~ ., , ., , success. i think any firm would be luc to success. i think any firm would be lucky to have _ success. i think any firm would be lucky to have you. _ success. i think any firm would be lucky to have you. you _ success. i think any firm would be lucky to have you. you left - success. i think any firm would be lucky to have you. you left a - success. i think any firm would be lucky to have you. you left a job l success. i think any firm would be | lucky to have you. you left a job in lucky to have you. you left a “0b in the city working in i lucky to have you. you left a “0b in the city working in finance. h lucky to have you. you left a job in the city working in finance. what l the city working in finance. what has it been like helping people like eric? it has it been like helping people like eric? . , , has it been like helping people like eric? , ., ., �* eric? it has been amazing. being able to see _ eric? it has been amazing. being able to see people _ eric? it has been amazing. being able to see people feel - eric? it has been amazing. being able to see people feel confident after you dress them. the point is to make them feel confident they can go and succeed. i know it will be

challenging but they have pursuit. it is like a superpower, he is like superman. taste it is like a superpower, he is like superman-_ it is like a superpower, he is like suerman. ~ ~ ., ' . superman. we know the difference it makes when — superman. we know the difference it makes when we _ superman. we know the difference it makes when we feel— superman. we know the difference it makes when we feel good _ superman. we know the difference it makes when we feel good about - superman. we know the difference it makes when we feel good about how| superman. we know the difference it. makes when we feel good about how we look. unemployment is a big issue with numbers the highest in two and a half years and on top of that, there is economic in activity, people not looking for work partly because of long—term health issues. the government wants the 900,000 who are young people not in education, employment or training, to start looking and getting back to work. maria set up suited and booted and in that time you have helped 10,000 men. monique touched on it. it is notjust about the men. monique touched on it. it is not just about the threat. it is men. monique touched on it. it is notjust about the threat. not 'ust about the threat. it is how ou notjust about the threat. it is how ou feel. notjust about the threat. it is how you feel- it — notjust about the threat. it is how you feel- it is _ notjust about the threat. it is how you feel. it is the _ notjust about the threat. it is how you feel. it is the confidence - notjust about the threat. it is how you feel. it is the confidence a - you feel. it is the confidence a suit can give you. we see clients from all walks of life from a variety of backgrounds. eric is a care lever. we can see men coming

from prison, clients from housing associations, long—term unemployed. they have one thing in common and they come to us at the most important time of their life when they have an interview.— important time of their life when they have an interview. some people will say there — they have an interview. some people will say there are _ they have an interview. some people will say there are jobs _ they have an interview. some people will say there are jobs and _ they have an interview. some people will say there are jobs and there - they have an interview. some people will say there are jobs and there is i will say there are jobs and there is no reason for 9.4 million people to be economically inactive.— be economically inactive. some eo - le, be economically inactive. some peeple. if— be economically inactive. some people. if you _ be economically inactive. some people, if you are _ be economically inactive. some people, if you are sick- be economically inactive. some people, if you are sick and - be economically inactive. some| people, if you are sick and need help, it is difficult to get help you need. where are the doctors and nurses to help people, the nhs is under pressure? it can be complex getting back to work if you have been sick. we see people in mental health recovery and we help them as much as we can. it is about having a wraparound service, step—by—step, and they might want to come back to us again. we do everything to make them feel confident and motivated. you should feel proud because everyone i have spoken to said maria

changed my life. you are a superstar, congratulations. gavin is here sorting out shoes. you came in as an expectorant and now you are training to be a counsellor. congratulations.— training to be a counsellor. conaratulations. �* , ., ., congratulations. and you volunteer here. congratulations. and you volunteer here- about _ congratulations. and you volunteer here- about a _ congratulations. and you volunteer here. about a year _ congratulations. and you volunteer here. about a year and _ congratulations. and you volunteer here. about a year and a _ congratulations. and you volunteer here. about a year and a half - congratulations. and you volunteer here. about a year and a half ago, | congratulations. and you volunteer| here. about a year and a half ago, i am x forces. i found here. about a year and a half ago, i am x forces. ifound it here. about a year and a half ago, i am x forces. i found it really difficult to adapt to life in the civilian world. i was fortunate enough to get some help. the issues i was going through, from suited and booted and veterans aid. i came here 16 months ago and they fitted me out with decent clothes and i am back into full—time education and training to be a counsellor and it has been wonderful. find training to be a counsellor and it has been wonderful.— training to be a counsellor and it has been wonderful. and you are lookin: has been wonderful. and you are looking sharp- — has been wonderful. and you are looking sharp. shoes _ has been wonderful. and you are looking sharp. shoes are - has been wonderful. and you are looking sharp. shoes are given i has been wonderful. and you are| looking sharp. shoes are given by various companies and this is from a citibank. they have extreme sizes

and small ones. you are a 12 and i am a four. i think between us we will get a good pair of shoes. we should will get a good pair of shoes. - should be able to and thanks to the donations from the city and others. a lot of personal donations as well. good luck with your course. at seven o'clock we get the latest numbers. we do not expect them to have shifted massively but it is a target for the government to get people who have been out of work back in and to fill vacancies. we keep fingers crossed and see the numbers at seven o'clock. what a brilliant job what a brilliantjob they what a brilliant job they are what a brilliantjob they are doing. since the wreck of the titanic was found in 1985, thousands of items have been brought to the surface — each providing an insight into the lives of those who lost their lives that night. from bags to photos and documents, many of the items are kept in a large storeroom and our science

editor rebecca morelle has been given extremely rare access to see them. relics from the most famous maritime disaster in history. from parts of the ship to passengers belongings, to passengers' belongings, everything here is a reminder of a tragedy at sea more than 100 years ago. i can't reveal the location of where i am. all i can say is that this warehouse is somewhere in atlanta, because what's inside here is incredibly precious. thousands of items recovered from the titanic, and every single one of them tells a story. this is a really beautiful little fashionable bag. and it belonged to marian meanwell. she was a 63—year—old milliner, which means she did all the little detail work on hats and dresses. she was travelling to the us to be with her daughter, who was recently widowed. inside it was a medical card. all third—class passengers had to show they weren't bringing disease into the us. but it also reveals a twist of fate.

what's really interesting is that we can see she was originally supposed to sail on the majestic. she actually got re—routed onto titanic. so unlucky. this is a letter, actually, a reference from a former landlord, and it says, "this is to certify that we have always found miss meanwell to be a good tenant. prompt with payment. and it's signed by wheeler & sons, landlord. i mean, it's amazing this has survived. but there's a photograph. we have very few photographs that survived. but this little picture we think is of her mother, but is just a little bit of an image of a woman left. so, unfortunately, ms meanwell did not make it. she was one of the people who perished. being able to tell her story and have these objects is really important because, otherwise, you know, 1500 names. she's just another name on the list. the titanic sank in 1912 and lies

at the bottom of the atlantic. all of the items were recovered from a debris field that surrounds the wreck, where the contents of the ship spilled out as it split apart. so this champagne bottle — we have several others as well — survived on the floor of the ocean for decades and actually still had its contents inside of it. there's a lot of bottles on the ocean floor and a lot of, like, stock pots and kitchen pots, because titanic actually broke up around one of the kitchens. so itjust kind of littered this debris all over the ocean floor. so the first—class passengers, i mean, it was pretty glamorous, wasn't it? yeah, titanic was supposed to be the most luxurious liner. so having champagne, having a gym, having all these amenities and all these great things for the passengers would have been really important to them. some artefacts collected from the sea floor also come from those who survived. there was a perfume salesman on board and he actually had over 90 of these little perfume vials. and so you can actually

still smell them. that's really — that's mad. after more than 100 years and all that time at the bottom of the ocean, you can still smell the perfume. yeah, and they're still so potent. they belonged to adolf saalfeld, one of 700 people who were rescued from the ship. he was travelling second class. amazingly, he survived. he went on to live in england after the sinking. he had passed by the time we found this, but it's my understanding that he did live with a bit of guilt — survivor's guilt. titanic was on her maiden voyage, travelling from southampton to the us, when she hit an iceberg. the ship, made from thousands of thick steel plates, was thought to be unsinkable. these are rivets. they held each of the layers of the hull, overlapping together to form the exterior structure. so there were over three million of these on the ship. there was a theory that they were using substandard materials. so maybe the rivets weren't made

of the best material, for example? yeah, there were high concentrates of slack in these, which is like a glass—like material that makes them maybe a little bit more brittle in the cold. but if one of the rivet heads popped off easier, then it could have allowed the seam to open up — where the iceberg hit — easier and made it bigger than it otherwise would have been. some items also show how life on board differed for the social classes. from a sturdy and simple third—class cup to delicate and detailed china for first class. china for first class. the items retrieved are put on display in exhibitions around the world. rms titanic inc have the only salvage rights to the ship. what do they say to those who think the wreck�*s a grave site that should be left alone? titanic is something that we want to respect and we want to make sure that we're preserving the memory. because not everyone can go down to titanic, not everyone can go to the ship, and we want to be able to bring that to the public. the company's latest expedition has identified more objects they'd like to bring back. who knows what they'll find

and the details each item may tell. rebecca morelle, bbc news, atlanta, georgia. extraordinary. access, to be able to see all of that. and photographs survived. the idea that every item is a story. the rivets. incredible. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a 32—year—old man remains in police custody after being arrested in connection with a double stabbing in leicester square yesterday. an 11—year—old girl and a 34—year—old woman were targeted in attack. their injuries are not believed to be non life—threatening. their injuries are not believed to be life—threatening. the met said it does not believe the victims knew their attacker. a mother and daughter,

who have mobility issues, say they were made to feel a "burden" by heathrow airport and british airways staff because of their disabilities. jo and amy pohl said they were made to feel "undignified" at every stage from airport security until boarding the plane at terminal 5. ba and heathrow airport have apologised and say they are investigating what went wrong. my mum just started crying. like, it was like one thing after another that day. and wejust, wejust... i felt like my dog would get better treatment at that airport than i did. baby beavers have been born in london for the first time in over 400 years at a site in greenford. they were introduced in october with the aim of reducing flooding. experts say it shows they are happy in their new habitat and beavers can thrive in cities. a doctor from tooting is nearing the end of an intense training regime as he prepares to take on seven ironman triathlons in seven days for charity. dr rob mitchell is raising money

for men's health charity movember which helps injured servicemen and women. i really want to test myself and see what can i do and what can't i do. and can i complete this, i don't know. i enjoy doing all these weird and wonderful challenges and this isjust i guess the next step forward. it's going to be some long days, 14, 15 hours a day of exercising. sleep is going to be difficult and staying mentally tough enough. it's just going to be about, just keep going. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on most tube lines this morning, northern line part suspended. now the weather with sophia. good morning. yesterday we recorded the hottest day of the year so far but the question is, how long is it going to last? well, today, we've got plenty of sunshine and it's going to feel warm but we do start to see a change through the middle part of the week. we have got some cloud and rain in the forecast, but then it starts to brighten up as we have a look to the weekend once again. now, through the rest of the day, though, it is going to be largely dry, we have got plenty of sunshine, some patchy cloud in places

but feeling hot in that sunshine, for some, with highs of around 28 celsius. we do start to see a change later through the evening and into the early part of wednesday morning. we have got some cloud building in and some rain as well which could be heavy at times, quite a grey and damp start to our wednesday morning. quite a change in what we've seen so far. it is widely mild to start the day, though, at around 16 to 18 celsius. through the rest of wednesday, it's going to stay largely cloudy. thursday could be quite windy as well so a little bit more unsettled through the middle part of the week. but it does brighten up as we have a look to the weekend with plenty of sunshine in the forecast. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. now back to sally and jon. have a very good day. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. even the best athletes were beginners once,

and fresh from the paris olympics with 65 medals in tow team gb are now turning their attention to inspiring the next generation. already! they haven't even had a rest! our reporter tim muffett is at a youth club in paddington to find out more. no rest? no, none indeed, good mornin: no rest? no, none indeed, good morning to _ no rest? no, none indeed, good morning to you- _ no rest? no, none indeed, good morning to you. i _ no rest? no, none indeed, good morning to you. i am _ no rest? no, none indeed, good morning to you. i am suffering i no rest? no, none indeed, good i morning to you. i am suffering from olympics withdrawal symptoms, i don't know about you. now paris is over, questions about the future and how to harness that energy and excitement in a way that inspires young people to get involved in sport at grassroots level. that's the big question now and we are joined this morning not only by many young people here who are doing just that but also by an olympic medallist, members of team gb from paris and dame katherine grainger, chair of uk sport, former olympic gold medallist in london, tell us about the plan now we look back on

the olympics in the past. we about the plan now we look back on the olympics in the past.— the olympics in the past. we have onl 'ust the olympics in the past. we have onlyjust caught — the olympics in the past. we have onlyjust caught our— the olympics in the past. we have onlyjust caught our breath - the olympics in the past. we have onlyjust caught our breath since l onlyjust caught our breath since paris. what is incredible is we have some very enthusiastic athletes who have come back, many wearing a lovely piece of metal ware and saying, we want to do more with our success at our story and go back into our local sports clubs and communities where we started as well, and share the impact and inspiration and see what we can do for young people. it's a range of good causes. sometimes it getting young people active and involved in communities, sometimes it is about mental health or sustainability or accessibility, different issues that really matter to athletes, they are doing good things now.— really matter to athletes, they are doing good things now. young people doinu sort, doing good things now. young people doing sport. let's _ doing good things now. young people doing sport, let's see _ doing good things now. young people doing sport, let's see what _ doing good things now. young people doing sport, let's see what the i doing sport, let's see what the olympics and achieve.- doing sport, let's see what the olympics and achieve. yes, people see it on the _ olympics and achieve. yes, people see it on the tv _ olympics and achieve. yes, people see it on the tv and _ olympics and achieve. yes, people see it on the tv and the _ olympics and achieve. yes, people see it on the tv and the news, i olympics and achieve. yes, people see it on the tv and the news, but| see it on the tv and the news, but they want to do it themselves. the fact that before 6am two days after the closing ceremony we have got a

whole sports hall full of young people, more enthusiastic than i can ever imagine doing sport, good for the soul. . . , . ever imagine doing sport, good for the soul. ., ., , . ., ., the soul. fantastic. you mentioned recious the soul. fantastic. you mentioned precious metal. — the soul. fantastic. you mentioned precious metal, i— the soul. fantastic. you mentioned precious metal, i think _ the soul. fantastic. you mentioned precious metal, i think it's - the soul. fantastic. you mentioned precious metal, i think it's time i the soul. fantastic. you mentioned precious metal, i think it's time to | precious metal, i think it's time to see some actual real—life gold medallists and medals, lola anderson, quadruple sculls, and freddie davies in the coxless four, what is it like to be back, lola? it what is it like to be back, lola? it still hasn't quite sunk in. you come into the _ still hasn't quite sunk in. you come into the station and you have got people _ into the station and you have got people you have never met before, friends _ people you have never met before, friends and — people you have never met before, friends and family you have known for ages. — friends and family you have known forages, line—up friends and family you have known for ages, line—up cheering and shouting _ for ages, line—up cheering and shouting. it's been really special. yours— shouting. it's been really special. yours is— shouting. it's been really special. yours is such a special story, such an emotional one, more than most, remind those who don't know what happened for you seven years ago when you made that premise? i happened for you seven years ago when you made that premise? i think so, i am when you made that premise? i think so. i am trying _ when you made that premise? i think so. i am trying to _ when you made that premise? i think so, i am trying to do _ when you made that premise? i think so, i am trying to do some _ when you made that premise? i think so, i am trying to do some maths i when you made that premise? i think so, i am trying to do some maths in i so, i am trying to do some maths in my head _ so, i am trying to do some maths in my head about how old i am, about 13 years _ my head about how old i am, about 13 years ago— my head about how old i am, about 13 years ago i— my head about how old i am, about 13 years ago i wrote in my diary after

watching _ years ago i wrote in my diary after watching the london 2012 olympics that it _ watching the london 2012 olympics that it would be my dream to go and compete _ that it would be my dream to go and compete one day and bring back the lold compete one day and bring back the gold medal. what i write that down i was very— gold medal. what i write that down i was very new in the sport, wasn't very— was very new in the sport, wasn't very good, — was very new in the sport, wasn't very good, did not have a lot of belief, — very good, did not have a lot of belief, so— very good, did not have a lot of belief, so i— very good, did not have a lot of belief, so i ripped it out of the rate _ belief, so i ripped it out of the rate in— belief, so i ripped it out of the rate in the _ belief, so i ripped it out of the rate in the bin and forgot about it. but my— rate in the bin and forgot about it. but my dad — rate in the bin and forgot about it. but my dad had noticed the extract, he took— but my dad had noticed the extract, he took it— but my dad had noticed the extract, he took it and he saved it for a rainy— he took it and he saved it for a rainy day _ he took it and he saved it for a rainy day. about ten years later, he wasn't _ rainy day. about ten years later, he wasn't doing — rainy day. about ten years later, he wasn't doing so well with his diagnosis of cancer and he gave it back to _ diagnosis of cancer and he gave it back to me — diagnosis of cancer and he gave it back to me just before he passed. and here — back to me just before he passed. and here it— back to me just before he passed. and here it is, the gold medal, wow. can i touch it? thank you! oh, my god! the closest i am ever going to get. freddie, what is it like to be backin get. freddie, what is it like to be back in the uk?— back in the uk? like lola said, it was bit overwhelming _ back in the uk? like lola said, it was bit overwhelming getting i back in the uk? like lola said, it was bit overwhelming getting offj back in the uk? like lola said, it i was bit overwhelming getting off the train yesterday to chaos and cheering, i have never seen st pancras so packed. it has been awesome to come back.- pancras so packed. it has been awesome to come back. what you want to do to help — awesome to come back. what you want to do to help young _ awesome to come back. what you want to do to help young people _ awesome to come back. what you want to do to help young people get - to do to help young people get inspired in sport at a grassroots

level? ., ,., ., inspired in sport at a grassroots level? ., ., , ., ., level? for both of us, lola will attest to this, _ level? for both of us, lola will attest to this, sport _ level? for both of us, lola will attest to this, sport really i level? for both of us, lola will. attest to this, sport really helped us through our youth to build confidence, make friends, and find our place. so i think it's super important to have events like these and charities supporting events like these, and use clips like this to give kids the opportunity to have that as well. give kids the opportunity to have that as well-— give kids the opportunity to have that as well. ., ., ., ., , ., ., that as well. congratulations again to ou that as well. congratulations again to you both — that as well. congratulations again to you both and — that as well. congratulations again to you both and enjoy _ that as well. congratulations again to you both and enjoy your- that as well. congratulations again to you both and enjoy your time i to you both and enjoy your time spreading that positive message. let's have a chat to some younger people here today, who are hoping to be inspired and have been inspired, i will interrupt this game of basketball, what do you make of the olympics? it’s basketball, what do you make of the ol mics? �* , , basketball, what do you make of the olmics? h, ., , basketball, what do you make of the olmics? v , ., , ., olympics? it's been really fun to wear each- _ olympics? it's been really fun to wear each- l _ olympics? it's been really fun to wear each. i got _ olympics? it's been really fun to wear each. i got to _ olympics? it's been really fun to wear each. i got to -- _ olympics? it's been really fun to wear each. i got to -- to - olympics? it's been really fun to wear each. i got to -- to watch. | olympics? it's been really fun to i wear each. i got to -- to watch. we wear each. i got to —— to watch. we got to see lebronjames, steph curry and others all at the same time, i did not know if i was going to be able to see that, it was like the avengers assemble.—

able to see that, it was like the avengers assemble. under pressure, can ou avengers assemble. under pressure, can you shoot — avengers assemble. under pressure, can you shoot a _ avengers assemble. under pressure, can you shoot a hoop? _ avengers assemble. under pressure, can you shoot a hoop? pressure i avengers assemble. under pressure, can you shoot a hoop? pressure is i can you shoot a hoop? pressure is on. there we go! it shows how it's done. future olympian, perhaps. oh! very good. a darn sight better than i would ever do. so many people here bright and early playing sport in the morning, that's what so many of those who took part in the other pics want to happen and it is happening here this morning. i will leave you with this inspiring site. no, you will leave us when you have had a go yourself. i no, you will leave us when you have had a go yourself-— had a go yourself. i knew this is auoin to had a go yourself. i knew this is going to happen- _ had a go yourself. i knew this is going to happen. of _ had a go yourself. i knew this is going to happen. of course! i had a go yourself. i knew this is| going to happen. of course! can had a go yourself. i knew this is i going to happen. of course! can i cuickl going to happen. of course! can i quickly borrow — going to happen. of course! can i quickly borrow the _ going to happen. of course! can i quickly borrow the ball? - going to happen. of course! can i quickly borrow the ball? i - going to happen. of course! can i quickly borrow the ball? i have i going to happen. of course! can i i quickly borrow the ball? i have been asked to try and do this. reporter involvement as it is known in the industry. that was really bad. you have not industry. that was really bad. you have got a — industry. that was really bad. gm. have got a microphone on the other hand. i have got a microphone on the other hand. �* , hand. i didn't even hit the board behind the _ hand. i didn't even hit the board behind the basket. _

hand. i didn't even hit the board behind the basket. la _ hand. i didn't even hit the board behind the basket. la 2024, - hand. i didn't even hit the board i behind the basket. la 2024, leave it to the oldies! brute behind the basket. la 2024, leave it to the oldies!— to the oldies! we will tidy it up in postproduction. _ to the oldies! we will tidy it up in postproduction, mate. _ to the oldies! we will tidy it up in postproduction, mate. well- to the oldies! we will tidy it up in| postproduction, mate. well done, to the oldies! we will tidy it up in i postproduction, mate. well done, see you later. postproduction, mate. well done, see ou later. ~ ., ., , you later. well done for trying! john is you later. well done for trying! john is here — you later. well done for trying! john is here with _ you later. well done for trying! john is here with the _ you later. well done for trying! john is here with the rest i you later. well done for trying! john is here with the rest of. you later. well done for trying! | john is here with the rest of the sport. the olympics are wrapped up, so we are starting about the new football season! the championship is under way in the premier league on friday. already! way in the premier league on friday. alread ! , , , way in the premier league on friday. alread! , , ., already! yes, it seems crazy. we are talkin: already! yes, it seems crazy. we are talking about — already! yes, it seems crazy. we are talking about two _ already! yes, it seems crazy. we are talking about two teams _ already! yes, it seems crazy. we are talking about two teams who - already! yes, it seems crazy. we are talking about two teams who are i talking about two teams who are relegated last season. two teams relegated last season, burnley and luton both looking to bounce back. burnley though starting in style, 2—0 at half—time and although luton pulled one back, two further goals including one from vitinho made it comfortable. and a great start to life for manager scott parker who replaced vincent kompany whojoined bayern munich. we're used to seeing

manchester city splash the cash, now they're the ones receving it, in the biggest deal of the summer so far. a staggering £81 million is what atletico madrid will pay city forjulian alvarez. he won six major trophies with city, and with that money in the bank, i'm sure football fans will be speculating who might come in to replace him. meanwhile brentford have signed liverpool winger fabio carvalho for £27.5 million. he's signed for five years, with an option for one more. the england captain leah williamson says it's vital young girls have plenty of pitches to play football on, and that they're in a safe space. the premier league and the government's football foundation is providing grants for improved facilties for women and girls. williamson was speaking at the opening of a new pitch that's been named after her, in her home town of newton pagnell in buckinghamshire. this initiative, and the priority access and the pitch, and you know,

like, making sure the girls have a space and it kicked off before they even begin, i think that's really important. they are going to come and watch at the emirates and they're going to sit in a sold—out crowd and i can almost bet on the fact that they are going to come back and they're going to want to play and they have to have somewhere to play. so the interest is there, the girls are there, theyjust need to have a place to do it in a safe space at that. so i'm very happy that there's one here. the first trans athlete to compete at the paralympic games has been selected to represent italy in paris at the end of this month. 50—year—old valentina petrillo transitioned in 2019 and is competing in the women's 200 metres and 400 metres, for athletes with visual impairments. currently, there is no unified position in sport towards transgender inclusion, as the international paralympic committee allows individual sports' governing bodies to set their own policies. our sports correspondent laura scott spoke to andrew parsons, president of the ipc.

the sport movement in general, so the ipc, the ioc, the international federation, are getting guided by science. we need them to look for a different future. so i am comfortable for the moment because it's respecting the rules i have for the moment, and the rules are there and they need to respect them. i do think that for the future, we need to really focus on that because it's the reality of the world, they deserve an answer which cannot be, this week you can compete, maybe in the future you cannot compete. so we need to come up with a better solid answer for that population. the women's tour de france got under way yesterday with the winner living up to her surname. dutch rider charlotta kool taking the opening stage outsprinting her rivals to cross the line first having raced from rotterdam to the hague. the second stage takes the riders back to rotterdam so there will be plenty of home support for kool on day two.

an impressive start for her. back to you. returning to our main story. the health regulator has found there were a series of errors, omissions and misjudgements in the mental health care of a man who went on to to kill three people in nottingham. valdo calocane fatally stabbed ian coates, barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar lastjune. a report released today by the care quality commission says immediate action is needed to ensure patients get the right care and has set out recommendations for the nhs trust in nottinghamshire. treatment plans for those with schizophernia must be reviewed regularly to make sure they're in line with national guidelines. the trust should ensure clinical supervision when deciding whether to detain someone under the mental health act. it says the trust should make sure staff are aware of the importance of involving patients' families and carers in all aspects

of their treatment. and the coc says services must have a robust discharge policy that considers a patient�*s circumstances and whether discharging them is appropriate. the health secretary, wes streeting, says he expects services across england to learn from the review, so that "other families do not experience the unimaginable pain that barnaby, grace and ian's family are living with". we can now speak to marjorie wallace who's the founder and chief executive of the mental health charity sane. good morning to you, thank you so much for talking to us this morning. this is such a distressing case, obviously, it goes without saying. and an incredibly difficult time for the families of the victims. but just looking at the details of what we have seen so far, how unusual is

the situation, how unusual is the language that we are hearing in this report, those words that we have heard there, there appear to have been a series of errors, omissions and misjudgments, that's fairly damning, isn't it?— and misjudgments, that's fairly damning, isn't it? absolutely, it's one of the — damning, isn't it? absolutely, it's one of the most _ damning, isn't it? absolutely, it's one of the most damning - damning, isn't it? absolutely, it's one of the most damning reports| damning, isn't it? absolutely, it's i one of the most damning reports that i have read and i have been going to inquiries and reports for over 30 years. but sadly, although this is a very terrible, terrible, horrific headline case, sadly the same kinds of things are happening all the time, not always leading to headline tragedies. and you could pick out one or two of the things. the problem is, we have no where for people to go. one of the fundamental reasons is that we have actually halved the number of adult psychiatric beds since 2000. we only have 18,000 left in the country. so when a person does pose a risk, the

tendency is to say that they are not sufficient risk, therefore they can go back and live in the community. now what worries us and concerns as in this case is that it seems to be that it was his right, valdo calocane's right, to refuse taking anti—psychotic medication which could have kept the voices in his head at bay, which might have not got him to the state of deterioration, and his right to choose to engage with services. that seems extraordinary that the very person who is most deserved the person who is most deserved the person who is most deserved the person who chooses not to engaged rather than the service looking of them. there are several things that could have be avoided so he disengaged with services and disappeared into the community. partly the idea that we have is that

everybody, however ill or disturbed they might be, can be treated in the community, even though we know that the community services are absolutely threadbare. so the community services are absolutely threadbare. so we 'ust ran absolutely threadbare. so we 'ust through. fl absolutely threadbare. so we 'ust ran through, marjorie, i absolutely threadbare. so we 'ust ran through, marjorie, some i absolutely threadbare. so we just ran through, marjorie, some of i absolutely threadbare. so we just i ran through, marjorie, some of the recommendations from the report today. from what you are saying, on their own, they are not enough. absolutely not. we have got... this report exposes that the psychiatric services, other only in crisis, but a breakdown. —— they are not only in crisis but in breakdown. part of thatis crisis but in breakdown. part of that is that they do not have enough staff, they cannot retain staff, there are not enough consult a psychiatrist, community nurses, counsellors, they do not have the infrastructure and the staff. in this case it's almost unbelievable.

he was sectioned under the mental health act four times a goes on collect —— committing acts of violence and then is still not sufficient risk to require inpatient treatment. a caller calling us recently said it is so difficult to access care and help. she said, i would have had to have actually taken my own life or maybe been a risk to others until they took me seriously enough that i would qualify for the very high threshold to have inpatient care. otherwise people are just turned back on a regular prayer, and they have to fend for themselves. they might get visits —— on a wing and a prayer, they might get visits from community teams but they are so overstretched they cannot spend time with the person. and then the person is not followed up as in valdo calocane's

case. can i make the point that we feel, it's not about resources, its listing to the families. when they —— listening to the families. when they contact and they have concerns about deteriorating health. we did our own research and we analysed over 100 on—site cases and in the inquiry report it was identified that one of the triggers, the cases that one of the triggers, the cases that needed to the charity, it was 52%, said there was a failure to listen to the families. and it's still not managed to put down their concerns or communicate their concerns or communicate their concerns into the care teams. so that leads to a failure of risk assessment, 75% of the cases we had it was a failure of risk assessment. people were assessed as low risk. because they can say they are not

hearing voices because i don't want to engage. if they are not listened to, it's not a huge revelation. there are so many intersection with interesting questions. thank you so much forjoining us, good to talk to you. here's carol with a look at the weather. good morning. for most of us, it is a mild started to the day but it is not everywhere,. it will cool down through the week, we will not have the dizzy heights of 34.8 as we saw yesterday in cambridge, rain at times yesterday but equally some sunshine. today we have a clutch of fronts out towards the west. they are bringing in cloud and rain, you can seea are bringing in cloud and rain, you can see a ridge of high pressure coming in behind. we are starting

off with dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, that will be hazy at times, and towards the west we have cloud and rain. that is sweeping east through the day followed by sunshine and showers. unseasonably windy in the north—west, gales in the outer hebrides and the isle of skye. temperatures today at 16 to 20 in western areas. as you push further east, 26 to 28, possibly 30 in norfolk. this evening and overnight, the band of cloud and rain pushes east and south, clearer skies behind, the wind will ease, murky around the hills and coasts. temperature wise, between eight and a milder 16, still quite uncomfortable for sleeping in in the far south—east. we start with cloud, spot of rain coming out of this. move away from that through much of

scotland and northern ireland, the rest of england and wales, and we are looking at a brighter day. through the day the wind will pick up through the day the wind will pick up once again as towards the west. the cloud will thicken, and we will see some rain coming our way. temperatures tomorrow, 15 in the north to 23 or 24 in the south. the rain we saw coming in the later part of wednesday will sweep southwards during thursday, and some of it will be quite heavy. the weather here in the studio is currently really rather nice! look at that! we _ currently really rather nice! look at that! we need _ currently really rather nice! look at that! we need our _ currently really rather nice! errra; at that! we need our hankies knotted on our heads. do you have a favourite holiday destination? many of us will return year after year but how about doing it every summer for 57 years? we are not far off! that's the reality for a couple

from preston, who've been visiting bude in cornwall since 1967 and have no plans to stop. our reporter andrea ormsby has been to meet them. i'll get the chairs out. back in bude. oh, it took a bit of pulling today. colin and doreen hunt, from preston in lancashire, have had a year or two to perfect their summer holiday routine here. and another. and another one. deckchairs out, beach hut closed. all right, there we are. time to relax. oht — oh, that's better. that's better. look at that surf. these two former teachers are real characters. she's 88 and he's 87. he will be 88 in four weeks. i'm a toy boy for three months of the year. so where did the whole bude thing begin? we first came in 1967 and our son was 11 months old.

in fact, he learned to walk here. and our daughter was almost three. and we've been coming every year since. nothing has stopped us, even during covid. we came down every year during then. bude is where they learnt to surf. it was all on the old wooden belly boards then. we didn't call it surfing, not like they do now, have to stand up. and it's where they started walking the south west coast path in sections, finishing the whole thing in 2000. so has there ever been a time they were tempted to bin bude? no! no. no, no. no. we always had at least a week in bude wherever else we went. we have walked all over the world, but there's nowhere more beautiful than the south west coast path. we've never been to a better place for a family holiday. there's so much to do, notjust the sea. we've been to very pretty, picturesque villages. but bude, i think, has everything.

it's got the scenery, it's got the sea, and it's got a lot of other activities. i think it's fair to say they quite like the place. i mean, there's so many happy memories connected with bude and especially being with the family, because i think we have a close family, you know, and it's lovely being down with the children and then with the grandchildren, and we're so pleased that the grandchildren enjoy it as much as we did. it'sjust beautiful. we look forward to it every year. we shall be coming as long as we can make it. oh that's nice. if they get to 60 summer holidays here, they say they'll have a big party. but with these two, i think we should start planning now for the 70th celebrations. andrea ormsby, bbc news. colin and doreen, fantastic! why would ou colin and doreen, fantastic! why would you go _ colin and doreen, fantastic! twig would you go anywhere else. colin and doreen, fantastic! why would you go anywhere else. if l colin and doreen, fantastic! why i would you go anywhere else. if you are watching _ would you go anywhere else. if you are watching this _ would you go anywhere else. if you are watching this morning, - would you go anywhere else. if you are watching this morning, in i would you go anywhere else. if you are watching this morning, in butte, thank you for that.

and we'd love to hear about your favourite holiday destinations, tell us about somewhere you keep going back to and why it's so special, or do you think you can beat doreen and colin's 57 years? there something nice about going back to somewhere familiar, you don't need to think about it. taste don't need to think about it. we would love _ don't need to think about it. we would love the photos and don't forget the name and the place, may be and then unknown photo! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london i'm tolu adeoye. a 32—year—old man remains in police custody after being arrested in connection with a double stabbing in leicester square. an 11—year—old girl and a 34—year—old woman were targeted in attack yesterday — their injuries are not believed to be non life—threatening. the met said it does not believe the victims knew their attacker. a mother and daughter who have mobility issues, say they were made to feel a burden by heathrow airport and british airways staff because of their disabilities.

jo and amy pohl said they were made to feel undignified at every stage from airport security until boarding the plane at terminal five. ba and heathrow airport have apologised and say they are investigating what went wrong. my mum just started crying. like, it was like one thing after another that day. and wejust, wejust... i felt like my dog would get better treatment at that airport than i did. baby beavers have been born in london for the first time in over 400 years at a site in greenford. beaver were introduced at the site in october with the aim of reducing flooding. experts say it shows they are happy in their new habitat and can thrive in cities. it's a real thrill to look at the camera footage and just suddenly see this tiny, miniature beaver. very, very cute. playing with mum. on the 30th ofjune was when we first spotted it. we have kept it a little bit quiet to allow them to settle in and make

sure they are healthy and well and count them. we believe there are two. there could be more but we have seen two together on the camera. it's just a testament to the project's success. the blackwall tunnel will be closed this weekend to southbound traffic as work on a new road layout on the a102 continues. it is part of the silvertown tunnel project. motorists are advised to check routes before they travel. let's take a look at the tube. there's a good service on most lines. northern line part suspended. now the weather with sophia. good morning. yesterday we recorded the hottest day of the year so far but the question is, how long is it going to last? well, today, we've got plenty of sunshine and it's going to feel warm but we do start to see a change through the middle part of the week. we have got some cloud and rain in the forecast, but then it starts to brighten up as we have a look to the weekend once again. now, through the rest of the day, though, it is going to be largely dry, we have got plenty of sunshine, some patchy cloud in places

but feeling hot in that sunshine, for some, with highs of around 28 celsius. we do start to see a change later through the evening and into the early part of wednesday morning. we have got some cloud building in and some rain as well which could be heavy at times, quite a grey and damp start to our wednesday morning. quite a change in what we've seen so far. it is widely mild to start the day, though, at around 16 to 18 celsius. through the rest of wednesday, it's going to stay largely cloudy. thursday could be quite windy as well so a little bit more unsettled through the middle part of the week. but it does brighten up as we have a look to the weekend with plenty of sunshine in the forecast. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. now back to sally and jon. have a very good day. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. blood on their hands —

the families of the victims of valdo calocane accuse the mental health trust responsible for his care of systematic failings as a damning report reveals it minimised details of the risk he posed. i think i can categorically say that if this man had been treated, and if he had taken his treatment, this whole attack would have been avoided. a warning from the prime minister to iran that an attack on israel risks all—out war in the region. hundreds of greek firefighters and dozens of aircraft are battling wildfires in northern athens. and the two sisters attempting to stage the largest england versus wales all—star charity football match in memory of one of their sons — joseph. i have to believe that his passing was for us to do something else,

to do something better and good in this life. good morning. we have a band of cloud and rain pushing eastward through the day. behind it, sunshine and showers and windy. ahead of it, dry and sunny but not as hot and humid. all the details shortly. it's tuesday, 13th august. the families of three people killed by a mentally ill man in nottingham say the services responsible for his care in the lead up to the attacks have blood on their hands. a report released today by the care quality commission says key details about the risk posed by valdo calocane were minimised or omitted by nottinghamshire health care nhs foundation trust. the health secretary, wes streeting, says he expects services across england to learn from the review. our social affairs editor alison holt has this report.

injune last year, valdo calocane, who has paranoid schizophrenia, went on a rampage through the streets of nottingham. it led to the fatal stabbings of 19—year—old students grace o'malley—kumar and barnaby webber and 65—year—old caretaker ian coates. three others were also seriously injured. cctv picked up calocane walking for hours before the attacks. today's report describes him as having been acutely unwell for the previous few years, but says mental health assessments missed key details and minimise the risks he posed to himself and others. the co qc says those conducted were inadequate. the second point is because you cannot get hold of a patient, you do not discharge them. that is irresponsible. this is a

person— that is irresponsible. this is a person with escalation of violent behaviour— person with escalation of violent behaviour and non—adherence to his medication — behaviour and non—adherence to his medication. so these are all risk factors— medication. so these are all risk factors for— medication. so these are all risk factors for homicide. his risk for public— factors for homicide. his risk for public safety should have been taken more seriously and these aspects were _ more seriously and these aspects were completely ignored. the care quality commission says that over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services, there were difficulties getting him to take his medication. his aggression was increasing when he was unwell. in the community, he missed appointments, and when he was discharged back to his gp in september 2022, the risks weren't considered properly. while it is not possible to say that the devastating events of last year would not have taken place had valdo calocane received that support, what is clear is that the risk he presented to the public was not managed well and that opportunities to mitigate that risk were missed by the team. the report also says more should

have been done to include valdo calocane's mother and brother in his care. they told bbc panorama they tried to raise concerns with mental health teams. later, calocane said he didn't want information shared with them. we're his family. we're trying to help as best we can, but we're sort of like cut off after a point, and we're not told pretty much anything. nottinghamshire health care foundation trust says it accepts the report and that it's doing everything in its power to understand and learn from the missed opportunities. the families of barnaby webber, grace o'malley—kumar and ian coates say they want to see more accountability at the senior levels of organisations, as well as changes to systems and laws to try to prevent future tragedies. alison holt, bbc news. the families of calocane's victims say a public inquiry will now take place and have released a statement.

it says... the relatives of ian coates, barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar said the report demonstrates "gross, systematic failures in the mental health trust" from beginning to end. they said clinicians involved in his care "must bear a heavy burden of responsibility for theirfailures and poor decision—making". they said, alongside leicestershire and nottinghamshire police, departments and individuals within nottinghamshire's nhs trust "have blood on their hands". we're joined now by our political correspondent hannah miller. what more can you tell us about developments and looking at a possible public inquiry? before he was prime minister, _ possible public inquiry? before he was prime minister, keir - possible public inquiry? before he was prime minister, keir starmer| was prime minister, keir starmer said that the families' calls for a judge led public inquiry would be the right way forward. he said that

is the least the families are owed, to have someone looking at what happened, what opportunities were missed when there could have been interventions, why those did not happen. it might also look at the way families were communicated with, what they were told by the police and prosecutors in the aftermath of this. we have been told by people in government of that commitment to a public inquiry, that it still exists. the families have suggested they were told as recently as last week it remains a commitment. but we are not expecting to hear anything more today nor any details as to what exactly it will look at. we have heard from the health secretary wes streeting. who has said that more needs to be done to improve mental health services. he said he

expects the findings and recommendations in this report to be considered and applied throughout the country. the improving mental health services is something that we have heard many times in different ways and will be a challenge to achieve. and now more of the news including breaking international stories. the israeli military says it's at "peak alert" for a potential attack from iran which washington has said "could be this week". it comes as the prime minister sir keir starmer made a rare call urging iran not to attack israel, as part of international efforts to de—escalate tensions in the region. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega is in beirut for us this morning. it is very tense across the region right now. it it is very tense across the region right now-—

it is very tense across the region ritht now. .,, ., ., , ., right now. it was a rare phone call between the _ right now. it was a rare phone call between the prime _ right now. it was a rare phone call between the prime minister i right now. it was a rare phone call between the prime minister and i right now. it was a rare phone call. between the prime minister and the iranian president. the last call between the prime minister and an iranian president happened in 2021, so it shows how serious it is. the prime minister telling the iranian president there is a risk of miscalculation and now is the time for careful consideration. also a joint statement from the uk, us and european countries are urging iran to stop its threats of an attack on israel. there is real concern iran is planning an attack on israel in response to the assassination of the hamas political leader last week. and the biden administration believes an iranian attack could happen this week. there is also the concern that the powerful militia

hezbollah, oversenior concern that the powerful militia hezbollah, over senior commanders. there is a concern it could lead to a wider regional conflict and the main hope to de—escalate tensions is a ceasefire in gaza. talks are expected on thursday but there is little hope of any kind of progress can be made. little hope of any kind of progress can be made-— ukraine's president zelensky says any attack is justified to force russia to consider peace. officials say kyiv�*s forces — shown here in yellow — now control almost 400 square miles of russian territory following a surprise offensive last week. president putin has vowed to "kick the enemy out". our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. a music video from the russian military allegedly showing it targeting ukrainian troops who had crossed the border. it's presented like a blockbuster.

in reality, this is a huge problem for russia. the governor of russia's kursk region put it in figures. he told vladimir putin that ukrainian soldiers had seized 28 settlements in his region. the kremlin leader cut him off. "leave the numbers to the military," he said. translation: the main task| is with our ministry of defence and that is to force the enemy from our territory. our adversary will, of course, receive a fitting response and, without doubt, all our objectives will be met. as ukrainian troops have moved in, residents have moved out. officials say that more than 120,000 people have been evacuated in kursk region, and thousands more in the neighbouring region of belgorod.

there are fears of a ukrainian incursion there, too. what is happening is huge. for the first time in more than 80 years, foreign troops are fighting on russian soil. and yet, the country's leadership describes this as a provocation, a terrorist attack. the kremlin still avoids using the word "war" as if to tell the people there's no need to panic. on the streets of moscow, no shock, just resignation about ukraine's offensive. "i'm not surprised," olga says. "it's a border area and this war has been going on for some time." what we all want is peace and, like, the quickest resolution of this conflict. in the meantime, these volunteers are trying to do something. in moscow, they've organised a collection of food and clothes for the evacuees. there are people who

lost their homes there. they need shelter. they need food, they need supplies. it was their country that invaded ukraine. russians are now having to deal with unforeseen consequences. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. the inquest into the death of former england and surrey cricketer graham thorpe will be opened today. considered one of the best players of his generation, thorpe died last week at the age of 55. his family say he took his own life having suffered from depression and anxiety for years. a man has been charged with attempted murder following the stabbing of an 11—year—old girl in leicester square yesterday. 32—year—old ioan pintaru is due to appear at westminster magistrates' court later. the victim's injuries are said to be serious,

but not life—threatening. firefighters and soldiers in greece are continuing to tackle nearly 30 miles of wildfires that are edging nearer to the centre of athens. thousands of people living near the capital have fled their homes, and officials say countries including france and italy are sending reinforcements. our reporterjoe inwood has this report. sometimes, faced with flames reaching up to 25m high, all you can do is stand and watch. but thousands have fled the wildfires that have now reached the outskirts of athens. others, like 64—year—old anna, have decided to try and stay and protect their properties. translatioin: early in the morning, we were constantly receiving - messages telling us to evacuate. we were terrified. we thought the fire would go elsewhere, but suddenly it came to our homes. we panicked and evacuated then, but now we've returned to save whatever we can.

greece has just experienced its hottestjune and july on record, with strong winds helping the flames spread. the authorities have been trying to beat them back, with around 700 firefighters, 120 vehicles and large numbers of soldiers all involved, aided by local people doing what they can to protect their homes. 30 different communities have been messaged by the authorities telling them to leave, even though help is said to be on its way. translation: in response to our country's request for assistance, l france has sent a helicopter. italy is sending two aircraft, and the czech republic is sending 75 firefighters and 25 vehicles, including nine water tankers. and while it is greece currently suffering, extreme temperatures are an increasing problem for all of europe.

a study published in nature medicine found the continent suffered 50,000 excess deaths last year linked to heat waves caused by man—made climate change. with at least one person already killed by these fires and reports of others being taken to hospital with breathing problems, the price being paid could get higher still. joe inwood, bbc news. our correspondentjessica parker is outside athens for us now. we can see some of the damage around you. is there any sign these fires are coming under control? it looks like the line—up might have frozen. we will return a little bit later. donald trump says he'll return to the town in pennsylvania where he survived an assassination attempt last month. the republican presidential candidate made the comments during a live—streamed interview with the billionaire elon musk

on his social media platform x. the two—hour conversation was delayed by technical issues which the tech billionaire blamed on a cyber attack. i knew immediately that it was a bullet. that it was at the ear, because it hit very hard, but hit the ear. and i also heard people shout bullets, bullets, get down, get down. because i moved down pretty nicely, pretty quickly. we had bullets flying right over my head after i went down so i am glad i went down. that interview streamed online overnight. an incredibly detailed and well—preserved roman mosaic has been uncovered by archaeologists in shropshire. it was found during a dig at the site of wroxeter roman city, which was once as large as pompeii.

it shows dolphins and fish in a pattern of red, blue and yellow tiles. the discovery was announced by english heritage. how amazing is that? absolutely gorgeous. and not quite as hot as pompeii sometimes get in italy at this time of year. we can find out now. good morning. yesterday we reached 34.8 celsius in cambridge which made it the hottest day of the year so far. as we go through the week, it will turn cooler and more unsettled. we will see spells of rain and it will be windy. still some sunny spells around. at the weekend, things climbing down. dry with sunshine for most. weather fronts in the far north—west of scotland could

produce showers this weekend. this morning, cloud and rain from the west. slowly pushing eastwards. behind it, a return to sunshine and showers in western scotland. windy. gales around the outer hebrides and isle of skye. windy in northern ireland with sunshine and showers in the afternoon. north—west england, wales, the south—west, the weather front extends to the channel islands bringing rain. in the midlands and south—east, largely dry. overnight, a weather fronts progresses south—eastwards. rain turning light. eventually fizzling. behind it, a largely dry night. temperatures 9-16. largely dry night. temperatures 9—16. tomorrow, we pick up the front which is fizzling, drifting to the southeast with its cloud. dry weather, sunshine around. the wind easing but later in the day, it will

pick up in the west. heralding the arrival of the next front introducing cloud and rain. temperatures 15 in lerwick, 22 in cardiff. 24 in london. a bbc investigation has found that a priest in blackburn who was assessed as a potential risk to children and young people was given a six—figure pay—off by the church of england. canon andrew hindley was subject to five police investigations, including into allegations of sexual assault, but wasn't charged. he has always strongly denied any wrongdoing. religion editor aleem maqbool reports. a cathedral, meant to be a place of harmony and sanctuary. but at its heart a secret, kept out of the public eye for decades until now. good morning and welcome to blackburn cathedral. for more than 30 years,

canon andrew hindley worked in the blackburn diocese. over that time, he faced allegations of abuse, including sexual assault. we've now discovered when he left in 2022, it was with a payoff believed to be around £250,000. when i was first ordained, i imagined that i'd be a priest for ever. rowena pailing was a senior blackburn cathedral priest who resigned in protest at the payoff. the message that that sends to victims and survivors is absolutely horrific. so when there were senior clergy, bishops, saying, "oh, this is wonderful, it's all resolved, a settlement has been, has been reached" and expecting me to be happy, i was devastated. canon hindley faced five police investigations. he was never charged and has always strongly denied any wrongdoing. but risk assessments commissioned by the church itself concluded

he did pose a potential risk to children and young people. for years, the church failed to act effectively on the warnings. the first reaction seemed to be one of fear to take it on. joan, not her real name, says her relative made a complaint of sexual misconduct against canon hindley. she won't talk about the allegations themselves, but says herfamily was deeply let down by the church. that fear seemed to revolve around the likelihood that the church could be brought down by this. a former bishop of blackburn even suggested she and herfamily move on. canon hindley was suspended, but restrictions on him weren't monitored. internal church investigations into him were dismissed and there were more allegations, as recently as 2018. the institution seemed fearful he would take legal action if he was removed. well, having not managed for years to get rid of a priest who was deemed a risk to young people, we've seen leaked letters

that show that leaders of the church of england felt an alternative would just be to close blackburn cathedral completely. a plan that wasn'tjust discussed but appears at one point to have been approved. in the end, canon hindley was forced to retire early and accepted a large payment. the church says it was to settle a legal dispute and was their only option to remove him. i don't think anybody can be quite happy with the way that that situation was resolved. the current bishop of blackburn, philip north, was not in post when the settlement was made and says lessons need to be learned. but what about all the warnings the church had? there is a grey area around risk assessments, and so a priest can have a risk assessment, which can indicate a level of risk and the action, the powers of a diocesan bishop are limited. there are people listening who will feel there's no grey area there. if a risk assessment comes along

and says children are unsafe around a member of clergy, that's pretty black and white. i completely agree with you. i suppose, i suppose the answer would be, but actually that priest hasn't done anything yet. it would depend on the findings of the risk assessment, but my view is that if a risk assessment says that a priest is a risk, ishould be able to take action. and at the moment, the disciplinary processes in the church are not strong enough to do that. and that's an area where i and others will be pushing for change. for rowena pailing, the church of england absolutely could and should have done more. she says its repeated failings meant she had no choice but to step down. i took a decision on conscience that i couldn't work for an organisation which put its own reputation and the protection of alleged abusers above the protection and care, and listening to victims and survivors. aleem maqbool, bbc news, in blackburn. and to hear more, you can listen

to file on four — the priest and the pay—off — tonight at eight on bbc radio four and bbc sounds. having a loved ones' ashes scattered in a place close to their heart can help people to say goodbye. from a beach, to a farm, to a race course. but take a look at this. this is a drone which is being used to scatter ashes off the coast, this just north of aberdeen. they're being used more and more by the funeral industry, with one business saying they've carried out more than 200 drone—scattering services in the last four years. we're nowjoined by matt young from aerial ashes. good morning. my first question is do you need to get clearance,

permission to do this? if you are scattering by drone? absolutely. the (aa scattering by drone? absolutely. the caa are in charge. _ scattering by drone? absolutely. the caa are in charge. it _ scattering by drone? absolutely. the caa are in charge. it is _ scattering by drone? absolutely. the caa are in charge. it is unlawful i scattering by drone? absolutely. the caa are in charge. it is unlawful to i caa are in charge. it is unlawful to drop anything from a drone unless you have an operational safety case and aerial ashes is the only country that can drop ashes from a drone illegally. we are committed to do that and also we need the permission of the landowner where we take off and scatter ashes. absolutely permission we need and it is highly regulated. permission we need and it is highly retulated. ~ ., permission we need and it is highly retulated. ., ., , ., permission we need and it is highly retulated. ., ., , regulated. what locations do people choose? it mixes. _ regulated. what locations do people choose? it mixes. we _ regulated. what locations do people choose? it mixes. we pride - regulated. what locations do people | choose? it mixes. we pride ourselves in offerint choose? it mixes. we pride ourselves in offering people _ choose? it mixes. we pride ourselves in offering people something - choose? it mixes. we pride ourselves in offering people something special. in offering people something special to them. a lot of people choose a special beach. a racecourse. which is somewhere important to them. we have done golf courses, private estates. the countryside. somewhere in the cotswolds recently. just wary

special to them and important. their special to them and important. their special place, essentially. irate special to them and important. their special place, essentially.— special place, essentially. we are seein t special place, essentially. we are seeing pictures — special place, essentially. we are seeing pictures from _ special place, essentially. we are seeing pictures from a _ special place, essentially. we are seeing pictures from a golf i special place, essentially. we are| seeing pictures from a golf course now of one of yours doing the scattering. give an example of something a family have said afterwards about how it has helped them. we afterwards about how it has helped them. ~ ., afterwards about how it has helped them. . ., ., ., ., , afterwards about how it has helped them. . ., ., , ., them. we have got good reviews. i am troud of them. we have got good reviews. i am proud of our — them. we have got good reviews. i am proud of our reviews. _ them. we have got good reviews. i am proud of our reviews. generally - them. we have got good reviews. i am proud of our reviews. generally the i proud of our reviews. generally the responses it gives people a bit of closure. it is important to them. someone dies, it is horrible, they registered the death, generally have a funeral and end up with ashes they did not plan to have. we like to make it a celebration of life. instead of being a sad event, we like to make it a celebration of what they really liked and give them somewhere special. for instance, the golf course. we do special beaches. that is brilliant because if they want to remember their loved ones they can go to the place where the

ashes were scattered but they can also walk away from it and hopefully leave the grief. a lot of families say it gives them closure, sometimes they did not realise they needed the closure or could have closure but because we have scatter the ashes, the final ritual, it gives them the closure. generally, people are very pleased with our service. it is pleased with our service. it is treat pleased with our service. it is great they — pleased with our service. it is great they get _ pleased with our service. it is great they get the _ pleased with our service. it is great they get the closure and i can see that. i wonder, people might be watching not part of the family, friendship group, and do not like the idea that ashes are being scattered from above onto land where they might be. we scattered from above onto land where they might be— they might be. we would never scatter anywhere _ they might be. we would never scatter anywhere near - they might be. we would never scatter anywhere near anyone l they might be. we would never. scatter anywhere near anyone not involved. if we do places, we generally do it in a sterile area, so a beach early in the morning when no one else is the ashes is powdery

and goes off in a plume. it is common that people try to scatter their own and get covered in themselves which is one reason people come to us. we are conscious of that and would never do it near anyone where it could affect anyone at all. we are a professional company and do things properly and do it away from else. understood. in the last half hour, the latest unemployment figures have been released and nina is at charity in london that helps young men into employment. good morning. yes, good morning from london's famous fleet street which used to be home of the national newspapers are now home to suited and booted. good morning, gang. a hive of activity. 10,000 men have been through suited and booted who are looking for work, fresh out of school and college, but

also long—term unemployed. paris, you came here to get suited and booted having fallen on hard times and covid. how much of a difference has it made? at, and covid. how much of a difference has it made?— and covid. how much of a difference has it made? a massive difference. i came here as — has it made? a massive difference. i came here as a _ has it made? a massive difference. i came here as a client _ has it made? a massive difference. i came here as a client and _ has it made? a massive difference. i came here as a client and i _ has it made? a massive difference. i came here as a client and i was i has it made? a massive difference. i came here as a client and i was so i came here as a client and i was so grateful, i thought i would like to volunteer. i have been volunteering a year and just started as an admin assistant here. it is good to give back. �* assistant here. it is good to give back. . , ., assistant here. it is good to give back. �* , ., ., assistant here. it is good to give back. . , ., ., ., , back. and you have earned this lace. back. and you have earned this place- you _ back. and you have earned this place. you are _ back. and you have earned this place. you are looking - back. and you have earned this place. you are looking after- back. and you have earned this| place. you are looking after the cuff links. it place. you are looking after the cuff links. , ., place. you are looking after the cufflinks. , ., ., cuff links. it is important to find a nice pair— cuff links. it is important to find a nice pair of— cuff links. it is important to find a nice pair of cuff _ cuff links. it is important to find a nice pair of cuff links - cuff links. it is important to find a nice pair of cuff links to i cuff links. it is important to find a nice pair of cuff links to go i cuff links. it is important to find l a nice pair of cuff links to go with this unit. ., ., ., ., ~' a nice pair of cuff links to go with this unit. ., ., ., this unit. have a look over here. these are _ this unit. have a look over here. these are the _ this unit. have a look over here. these are the shoes _ this unit. have a look over here. these are the shoes donated i this unit. have a look over here. these are the shoes donated by| these are the shoes donated by businesses in the city. gavin is sorting them out. given by people from their own collection as a donation because we know what a difference it makes to feel good going to an interview. we will drill down on the figures later. i will be

talking to people here about why they volunteer. the government objective is to reduce the number of people who are economically inactive but now the news where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a 32—year—old man remains in police custody after being arrested in connection with a double stabbing in leicester square. an 11—year—old girl and a 34—year—old woman were targeted in attack yesterday their injuries are not believed to be life—threatening. the met said it does not believe the victims knew their attacker. a mother and daughter, who have mobility issues, say they were made to feel a "burden" by heathrow airport and british airways staff because of their disabilities. jo and amy pohl said they were made to feel "undignified" at every stage from airport security until boarding the plane at terminal five. ba and heathrow airport have apologised and say they are investigating what went wrong. my mum just started crying. like, it was like one thing

after another that day. and wejust, wejust... i felt like my dog would get better treatment at that airport than i did. baby beavers have been born in london for the first time in over 400 years at a site in greenford. beaver were introduced at the site in october with the aim of reducing flooding. experts say it shows they are happy in their new habitat and can thrive in cities. a doctor from tooting is nearing the end of an intense training regime as he prepares to take on seven ironman triathlons in seven days for charity. dr rob mitchell is raising money for men's health charity movember which helps injured servicemen and women. i really want to test myself and see what can i do and what can't i do. and can i complete this, i don't know. i enjoy doing all these weird and wonderful challenges and this isjust i guess the next step forward. it's going to be some long days, 14,

15 hours a day of exercising. sleep is going to be difficult and staying mentally tough enough. it's just going to be about, just keep going. let's take a look at the tubes now. now the weather with sophia. good morning. yesterday we recorded the hottest day of the year so far but the question is, how long is it going to last? well, today, we've got plenty of sunshine and it's going to feel warm but we do start to see a change through the middle part of the week. we have got some cloud and rain in the forecast, but then it starts to brighten up as we have a look to the weekend once again. now, through the rest of the day, though, it is going to be largely dry, we have got plenty of sunshine, some patchy cloud in places but feeling hot in that sunshine, for some, with highs of around 28 celsius. we do start to see a change later through the evening and into the early part of wednesday morning. we have got some cloud building

in and some rain as well which could be heavy at times, quite a grey and damp start to our wednesday morning. quite a change in what we've seen so far. it is widely mild to start the day, though, at around 16 to 18 celsius. through the rest of wednesday, it's going to stay largely cloudy. thursday could be quite windy as well so a little bit more unsettled through the middle part of the week. but it does brighten up as we have a look to the weekend with plenty of sunshine in the forecast. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. have a very good day. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. respiratory syncytial virus or rsv affects the breathing system. from next month, a new vaccine aimed at protecting newborn babies from a highly infectious illness will be offered to all women across the uk who are more than 28 weeks pregnant. respiratory syncytial virus or rsv affects the breathing system. vulnerable groups including young children and older people are most at risk. it's highly infectious. around 90% of children contract rsv

before the age of two. most of the time it causes a mild illness much like the common cold, but in severe cases, it can lead to pneumonia or even prove fatal. health experts estimate the vaccine programme could lead to 70,000 fewer cases of rsv. the vaccine was rolled out in scotland yesterday and will be offered in the other uk nations from september. christine burlison's newborn daughter contracted rsvjust days after leaving the hospital. it was a really devastating time when at just 11 it was a really devastating time when atjust 11 days old, she contracted rsv and bronchiolitis, and had real difficulty breathing. as a result of something that i thought was just a common cold but ended up being a lot more serious. after quite a traumatic experience of being in hospital with herfor seven days, when she was only a

couple of weeks old, i was then able to go home and recover with her. a few years later when i had my son, i was really grateful to have the knowledge to know what to look out for when he also became ill with symptoms of rsv. i was able to take him straight to hospital and get him the care he needed. we're nowjoined by professor damejenny harries, from the uk health security agency. good morning. you are telling me you are absolutely passionate about getting this right, explain to people watching this morning why this matters so much. i people watching this morning why this matters so much.— people watching this morning why this matters so much. i am. what we look for is the _ this matters so much. i am. what we look for is the burden _ this matters so much. i am. what we look for is the burden of _ this matters so much. i am. what we look for is the burden of disease, i look for is the burden of disease, the impact that this has on the population and where we can see an intervention like this vaccine to help with that, we clearly want to move it through. it's very exciting, we have new vaccines but they are based on many years of development and strong studies including in pregnant women. and we think as has

just been said, we will be preventing around 5000 infants going into hospital each year, we will certainly save lives through that, and we are going to have a really important positive impact on reducing the pressure is on our health system. i’m reducing the pressure is on our health system.— health system. i'm sure lots of --eole health system. i'm sure lots of people will _ health system. i'm sure lots of people will be _ health system. i'm sure lots of people will be at _ health system. i'm sure lots of people will be at home - health system. i'm sure lots of i people will be at home thinking, what's that, rsv, not heard of it before. and yet we were just saying, 90% of us will have had it very early on in our lives. what is it a particular about this virus which is so dangerous? this particular about this virus which is so dangerous?— particular about this virus which is so dangerous? as you say, 9096 of children under— so dangerous? as you say, 9096 of children under two _ so dangerous? as you say, 9096 of children under two will— so dangerous? as you say, 9096 of children under two will have i children under two will have experienced this and we will have it off them through life, but it will particularly impact the impact of age. very young and elderly people. young children get a bit of a cold but in very young infants, they can on to develop severe bronchiolitis and the need to support breathing in

hospital. it's a very significant impact and i think you can hearfrom the interview what impact it has on the interview what impact it has on the family. the interview what impact it has on the famil . ., , ., . the family. if we are protecting babies at one _ the family. if we are protecting babies at one end _ the family. if we are protecting babies at one end of— the family. if we are protecting babies at one end of the i the family. if we are protecting babies at one end of the age i babies at one end of the age spectrum, what about those older people who are also vulnerable, are they going to get this vaccine or they going to get this vaccine or the opportunity to have it? absolutely committed a different mechanism and approach, with infants what we try to do is give the mums at 28 weeks vaccine to boost their immunity, and then they will pass on those antibodies to protect the very vulnerable infants in theirfirst few weeks and months of life. for those at the other end of the age spectrum, we go to those turning 75 to 79, we are also introducing a programme there. we think with the immunity developed will be a little bit longer for those, immunity developed will be a little bit longerfor those, so immunity developed will be a little bit longer for those, so for mum immunity developed will be a little bit longerfor those, so for mum it is every pregnancy, please come forward and have that protect every child, but for older adults we have seen good responses for up to two years at the moment and we will be watching that, we expect it to be a

bit longer. watching that, we expect it to be a bit lonter. ~ ., watching that, we expect it to be a bit lonter. . ., ., ,, watching that, we expect it to be a bit loner. . ., ., i. watching that, we expect it to be a bit loner. . ., ., ., bit longer. what would you say to re t nant bit longer. what would you say to pregnant women _ bit longer. what would you say to pregnant women nervous - bit longer. what would you say to pregnant women nervous about i bit longer. what would you say to i pregnant women nervous about having the maxim? i pregnant women nervous about having the maxim? ., , , .., , the maxim? i absolutely recognise this and we — the maxim? i absolutely recognise this and we are _ the maxim? i absolutely recognise this and we are developing - the maxim? i absolutely recognise this and we are developing more i this and we are developing more vaccine programmes forms, we have been talking about whooping cough recently. each time a vaccine developed it has gone through tried and tested routine programmes, the uk, the us, uk regulatory authorities european ones, to protect for safety. it is the safest way to protect your infant from rsv but particularly there has been a very big study in the us where 100,000 pregnant women ran to the study. we will continue to monitor safety signals that there is a lot of good evidence. it's natural to be worried but i would encourage mums to talk to health professionals who we have given health advice and information too.— we have given health advice and information too. even if they read about that and _ information too. even if they read about that and they _ information too. even if they read about that and they are _ information too. even if they read about that and they are convinced that this particular vaccine is safe, i suppose people might think, there are so many vaccines that mums

and kids have to have that that is it, the quantity. what do you say to people who are worried about that? in many ways, the more vaccines we give, the more safe people can see. we do check to make sure that they do not interact in a difficult way and there are special advice on when people get vaccines. it is important thatis people get vaccines. it is important that is about 28 weeks onwards, prior to that time it is not effective. you can have it anywhere to the end of pregnancy. the really important thing is to talk to your health professional, they have been given advice on able support you to make the decision right for you. i make the decision right for you. i just want to ask you about this. scientists in africa are expected to declare a public health emergency over mpox, how worried should we be about that, and what is it?— about that, and what is it? clearly it is on the — about that, and what is it? clearly it is on the world _ about that, and what is it? clearly it is on the world stage. _ about that, and what is it? clearly it is on the world stage. we i about that, and what is it? clearly it is on the world stage. we have i it is on the world stage. we have been watching in the uk health security agency for many weeks. viewers will know that there was...

mpox, we are now worried about clade one b. irate mpox, we are now worried about clade one b. ~ , mpox, we are now worried about clade one b. . , ., mpox, we are now worried about clade oneb. , ., ,, one b. we used to call it monkeypox. it is one b. we used to call it monkeypox. it is now mpox- _ one b. we used to call it monkeypox. it is now mpox. to _ one b. we used to call it monkeypox. it is now mpox. to distinguish, i one b. we used to call it monkeypox. it is now mpox. to distinguish, we i it is now mpox. to distinguish, we had it first noted by the uk security health agency was an outbreak in 2022. largely but not exclusively among msm individuals. this is different. we have vaccinated that population, behaviours have changed, people have taken it on board and the case numbers are still trickling through but they have come down. what we are now seeing in the reason we are concerned is this is a new clade which appears to be more serious and essentially affecting some children. we don't have any cases in the uk at the moment and that is important to say. but clearly as the cases have moved in different countries where we have some travel arrangements, we

will keep an eye out, but we have changed and ensured our testing systems will pick it up, we have contingency planning arrangements, we have increased surveillance as well. there are no cases in the uk at the moment but we keep an eye on all of these affections across the world. ., ,,., all of these affections across the world. ., . , ., , world. professor dame jenny harries, thank ou world. professor dame jenny harries, thank you very _ world. professor dame jenny harries, thank you very much _ world. professor dame jenny harries, thank you very much indeed. - thank you very much indeed. quarter to eight, thank you for joining us on breakfast. john has the sport. good morning. the premier league returns on friday and last night two relegated sides got their season under way in the championship with burnley starting in style against luton. they were 2—0 up at half—time and although luton pulled one back, two further goals including one from vitinho made it comfortable, running out 4—1 winners. could it be an early indication of things to come? scott parker who replaced vincent kompany who joined bayern munich with a big win to kick off the campaign. we've seen the biggest transfer of the summer so far

and surprisingly it's not manchester city splashing the cash but receiving it. they've agreed to sell julian alvarez for a staggering £81 million to atletico madrid. he won six major trophies with city, and with that money in the bank, i'm sure football fans will be speculating who might come in to replace him. meanwhile brentford have signed liverpool winger fabio carvalho for £27.5 million. he's signed for five years, with an option for one more. we're set for a thrilling finish in cricket's hundred win over trent rockets at edgbaston. jacob bethell hit the winning runs for phoenix. with one round of games left, and that win lifts them up to third so they can still reach saturday's eliminator. rockets are now out of contention. and trent rockets women overcame a late batting collapse to claim a three—wicket win over birmingham phoenix to stay

in the race for a spot in the final. one more win will take them into the knockout match. and after 27 years delia smith will be stepping aside as a club director at norwich city. the famous tv cook and lifelong fan has given up her controlling stake and you might remember the brilliant moment when she famously urged the fans to show the team their support in a rallying half—time cry that came 19 years ago. a message to the best football supporters in the world. we need a 12th man here, where are you? where are you? let's be having you! come on! i still think to this day, we need more of that.— i still think to this day, we need

more of that. totally. definitely. at half time _ more of that. totally. definitely. at half time giving _ more of that. totally. definitely. at half time giving the _ more of that. totally. definitely. at half time giving the team i more of that. totally. definitely. | at half time giving the team level support. at half time giving the team level su ort. , at half time giving the team level su- ort. , ., ,, ., at half time giving the team level su--ort. , ., ., at half time giving the team level su--ort. , ., ,, ., ., ., at half time giving the team level su--ort. _,, ., ., ., , support. fully approve of that, she can do no wrong. _ support. fully approve of that, she can do no wrong. carol— support. fully approve of that, she can do no wrong. carol kirkwood, l can do no wrong. carol kirkwood, where are — can do no wrong. carol kirkwood, where are you. — can do no wrong. carol kirkwood, where are you, let's _ can do no wrong. carol kirkwood, where are you, let's be _ can do no wrong. carol kirkwood, where are you, let's be having . can do no wrong. carol kirkwood, i where are you, let's be having you! i'm here! good morning. it's not as warm a start as it was yesterday but for most it will not be cold either, but some pockets are quite chilly, for example in aviemore it is 80 degrees, 16 in edinburgh, southend is currently 17. —— in aviemore it is currently 17. —— in aviemore it is 18. high pollen levels across eastern england and east anglia. low to moderate everywhere else. today we have a weather front which is already showing its hand in the west. thick cloud and rain, eastwards during the day progressing. for many of us are dried up with some sunshine, hazy as

it builds ahead of the weather front, and on the other side of it, it will brighten up with sunshine and showers. unseasonably windy particularly in the isle of skye and outer hebrides where there will be gales. dryer in the midlands, lincolnshire, east anglia and the south—east, and this is where we will have the highest temperatures. 28 to 30 across norfolk and suffolk, not quite as high as yesterday. but more comfortable out towards the west, 16 to 22 will stop as we head through the evening and overnight, the weather front continues to drift east continuing to take cloud and patch of light rain with it. not quite getting into the far south—east. on the far side of it, dry weather, one or two showers, the wind tending to ease. temperatures 11 to 16 foremost. tomorrow we start

with a weather front draped across parts of england, still producing cloud and spot of rain tending to fizzle out, north of that through the rest of england, wales and northern ireland, a lot of dry conditions. it's almost a repeat performance towards the west because the wind will start to strengthen, the wind will start to strengthen, the cloud will build and later on we will see some rain. temperatures tomorrow ranging from 15 in the north to 2a as you push down towards the south. through the week from wednesday into thursday, we have a ridge of high pressure in the south. we also have an active front, waving front coming in across the north west. ahead of it, a lot of dry weather to start with, cloud building ahead of the rain, and then the rain moves through scotland and northern ireland into northern england, and also into wales. ahead of it, for england and wales, it's going to be unseasonably windy. we are looking at temperatures here up

to 26, down attach across the final. if you are wondering about the weekend, it looks settled with a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine but at times the fronts are flirting with the north west could introduce some showers and a little bit of rain. we introduce some showers and a little bit of rain. ~ ., ., ., . ., bit of rain. we do need to watch out for the fronts _ bit of rain. we do need to watch out for the fronts that _ bit of rain. we do need to watch out for the fronts that are _ bit of rain. we do need to watch out for the fronts that are flirting! - for the fronts that are flirting! they are terrible, no shame! three years ago, katy yendil lost her sonjoseph to a rare form of cancer. but she is determined that something positive will come from her little boy's death. after setting up a foundation injoseph's memory, katy decided to organise a football match, a big football match, between england and wales. a new bbc documentary follows her story. in 2020 when my sons both had just a normal cold, but it wasjoseph that didn't recover.

hello, joseph. oh, no, it's the bad guys coming! when we had the news thatjoseph had cancer, everything rushed through my head. like, he was meant to start school after the easter holidays. we'd bought him his school shoes, and i was just desperately panicking, was he going to wear those school shoes? hope, hope is everything. oh, thank you, joseph. but i have to believe that his passing was for us to do something else, to do something better and good in this life. this is quite some message. we're nowjoined by katy and emma, as well as footballer ashley williams. and emma, as well as we

and emma, as well as will explain why he is here 11 moment. we will explain why he is here in a moment. i'm so sorry about everything you have been through, katie. ., ~' , ., everything you have been through, katie. ., ~ , ., to everything you have been through, katie-_ to see _ everything you have been through, katie._ to see you - everything you have been through, l katie._ to see you smiling katie. thank you. to see you smiling and watching — katie. thank you. to see you smiling and watching that _ katie. thank you. to see you smiling and watching that clearly _ katie. thank you. to see you smiling and watching that clearly doing - and watching that clearly doing something positive is what this is all about. , , , all about. definitely, i smile because my _ all about. definitely, i smile because my son _ all about. definitely, i smile because my son joseph - all about. definitely, i smile. because my son joseph smiled all about. definitely, i smile— because my son joseph smiled through because my sonjoseph smiled through everything. any treatment he had, it was painful but soon after he smiled and that is why we cold the charity joseph's smile because i can remember that smile. it is a way to live, whatever happens, just as well. live, whatever happens, 'ust as well. , ., well. tell us about the football match. well. tell us about the football match- we _ well. tell us about the football match. we started _ well. tell us about the football match. we started a _ well. tell us about the football match. we started a charity i well. tell us about the football match. we started a charity to| well. tell us about the football - match. we started a charity to help other children _ match. we started a charity to help other children access _ match. we started a charity to help other children access treatment - match. we started a charity to help| other children access treatment not available through the nhs and we needed to do something big to raise awareness of the charity and raise money for the children we support. so we came up with the brilliant idea, wales versus england game, and we hated it in swansea. we didn't know much about football, you will see on the documentary how little we

know about football. but we somehow managed to pull it off. we know about football. but we somehow managed to pull it off.— managed to pull it off. we know a lot about football _ managed to pull it off. we know a lot about football now! _ managed to pull it off. we know a lot about football now! it's - managed to pull it off. we know a lot about football now! it's really, like, lot about football now! it's really, like. outside _ lot about football now! it's really, like, outside the _ lot about football now! it's really, like, outside the box, _ lot about football now! it's really, like, outside the box, this. - lot about football now! it's really, like, outside the box, this. some| like, outside the box, this. some people might start raising money and have a jumble sale or a car—boot sale. but to organise an international football match, where does that confidence to do it come from? i does that confidence to do it come from? ., , , ., �* does that confidence to do it come from? ., , , ~ ., does that confidence to do it come from? ., _ «a, �* from? i honestly don't know! but i 'ust from? i honestly don't know! but i just remember— from? i honestly don't know! but i just remember being _ from? i honestly don't know! but i just remember being in _ from? i honestly don't know! but i just remember being in my - from? i honestly don't know! but i just remember being in my living i just remember being in my living room _ just remember being in my living room one — just remember being in my living room one morning and i said to cate's. — room one morning and i said to cate's. we _ room one morning and i said to cate's, we were thinking about swansea — cate's, we were thinking about swansea city versus sunderland legend — swansea city versus sunderland legend and it was a light bulb moment, we called a friend of ours ian and _ moment, we called a friend of ours ian and we — moment, we called a friend of ours ian and we said, what you think? wales_ ian and we said, what you think? wales versus england, he would like, let's do— wales versus england, he would like, let's do it _ wales versus england, he would like, let's do it. and the rest is history _ let's do it. and the rest is history-— let's do it. and the rest is histo ., , , let's do it. and the rest is histo .,, , history. so explain to us why ashley is sittin: history. so explain to us why ashley is sitting here- _ history. so explain to us why ashley is sitting here. what _ history. so explain to us why ashley is sitting here. what happened? - is sitting here. what happened? ashle is is sitting here. what happened? ashley is our— is sitting here. what happened? ashley is our welsh _ is sitting here. what happened? ashley is our welsh captain, - is sitting here. what happened? ashley is our welsh captain, we | ashley is our welsh captain, we brought him back from the 2016 dream team as we like to call it. we were

thrilled when we heard ashley was going to play for us, everyone then started to come in. it going to play for us, everyone then started to come in.— started to come in. it was that thin. started to come in. it was that thing- they — started to come in. it was that thing. they followed _ started to come in. it was that thing. they followed you, - started to come in. it was that i thing. they followed you, ashley. started to come in. it was that - thing. they followed you, ashley. i -ot thing. they followed you, ashley. got the thing. they followed you, ashley. i got the message from ian, who is our press _ got the message from ian, who is our press officer— got the message from ian, who is our press officer at — got the message from ian, who is our press officer at the _ got the message from ian, who is our press officer at the fa _ got the message from ian, who is our press officer at the fa w— got the message from ian, who is our press officer at the fa w wales, - got the message from ian, who is our press officer at the fa w wales, and i press officer at the fa w wales, and he told _ press officer at the fa w wales, and he told me _ press officer at the fa w wales, and he told me ages _ press officer at the fa w wales, and he told me ages ago, _ press officer at the fa w wales, and he told me ages ago, and _ press officer at the fa w wales, and he told me ages ago, and i- press officer at the fa w wales, and he told me ages ago, and i hadn't i he told me ages ago, and i hadn't played _ he told me ages ago, and i hadn't played since — he told me ages ago, and i hadn't played since i_ he told me ages ago, and i hadn't played since i retired, _ he told me ages ago, and i hadn't played since i retired, four- he told me ages ago, and i hadn't played since i retired, four years. played since i retired, four years ago. _ played since i retired, four years ago. and — played since i retired, four years ago. and if— played since i retired, four years ago, and if there _ played since i retired, four years ago, and if there was— played since i retired, four years ago, and if there was ever- played since i retired, four years ago, and if there was ever a - played since i retired, four yearsl ago, and if there was ever a good cause. _ ago, and if there was ever a good cause, this — ago, and if there was ever a good cause, this was _ ago, and if there was ever a good cause, this was the _ ago, and if there was ever a good cause, this was the one. - ago, and if there was ever a good cause, this was the one. i- ago, and if there was ever a good cause, this was the one. i came l cause, this was the one. i came around — cause, this was the one. i came around and _ cause, this was the one. i came around and nret— cause, this was the one. i came around and met the _ cause, this was the one. i came around and met the guys- cause, this was the one. i came around and met the guys who . cause, this was the one. i came . around and met the guys who had cause, this was the one. i came - around and met the guys who had been working _ around and met the guys who had been working so— around and met the guys who had been working so hard. — around and met the guys who had been working so hard, unbelievable - around and met the guys who had been working so hard, unbelievable to- around and met the guys who had been working so hard, unbelievable to put. working so hard, unbelievable to put these _ working so hard, unbelievable to put these pieces— working so hard, unbelievable to put these pieces together— working so hard, unbelievable to put these pieces together in _ working so hard, unbelievable to put these pieces together in the - working so hard, unbelievable to put| these pieces together in the swansea city stadium. — these pieces together in the swansea city stadium, england _ these pieces together in the swansea city stadium, england versus - these pieces together in the swansea city stadium, england versus wales, i city stadium, england versus wales, loads— city stadium, england versus wales, loads of— city stadium, england versus wales, loads of celebrities _ city stadium, england versus wales, loads of celebrities and _ city stadium, england versus wales, loads of celebrities and rugby - loads of celebrities and rugby players. _ loads of celebrities and rugby players, football— loads of celebrities and rugby players, football players, - loads of celebrities and rugby - players, football players, amazing day. players, football players, amazing day~ we _ players, football players, amazing day~ we all— players, football players, amazing day. we all enjoyed _ players, football players, amazing day. we all enjoyed it, _ players, football players, amazing day. we all enjoyed it, and - players, football players, amazing day. we all enjoyed it, and they. day. we all enjoyed it, and they were _ day. we all enjoyed it, and they were so— day. we all enjoyed it, and they were so grateful— day. we all enjoyed it, and they were so grateful for— day. we all enjoyed it, and they were so grateful for everyone'sl were so grateful for everyone's time _ were so grateful for everyone's time we — were so grateful for everyone's time we were _ were so grateful for everyone's time. we were saying - were so grateful for everyone's time. we were saying thank. were so grateful for everyone'sl time. we were saying thank you because — time. we were saying thank you because we _ time. we were saying thank you because we haven't _ time. we were saying thank you because we haven't seen - time. we were saying thank you because we haven't seen our. time. we were saying thank you - because we haven't seen our friends for so _ because we haven't seen our friends for so long _ because we haven't seen our friends for so long that _ because we haven't seen our friends for so long that we _ because we haven't seen our friends for so long that we got _ because we haven't seen our friends for so long that we got to _ because we haven't seen our friends for so long that we got to play- because we haven't seen our friends for so long that we got to play the l for so long that we got to play the ball for so long that we got to play the hall together _ for so long that we got to play the ball together now. _ for so long that we got to play the ball together now. what - for so long that we got to play the ball together now. what an - for so long that we got to play the . ball together now. what an amazing day, there _ ball together now. what an amazing day, there were _ ball together now. what an amazing day, there were so _ ball together now. what an amazing day, there were so many— ball together now. what an amazing day, there were so many fans- ball together now. what an amazing day, there were so many fans in- day, there were so many fans in there _ day, there were so many fans in there the — day, there were so many fans in there. the chaser, _ day, there were so many fans in there. the chaser, it's - day, there were so many fans in there. the chaser, it's a - day, there were so many fans in there. the chaser, it's a terrible story— there. the chaser, it's a terrible story which— there. the chaser, it's a terrible story which ended _ there. the chaser, it's a terrible story which ended up _ there. the chaser, it's a terrible story which ended up with - there. the chaser, it's a terrible story which ended up with a - there. the chaser, it's a terrible i story which ended up with a really great _ story which ended up with a really great day— story which ended up with a really great day that _ story which ended up with a really great day that everybody - story which ended up with a really great day that everybody enjoyed |

story which ended up with a reallyl great day that everybody enjoyed a meal got _ great day that everybody enjoyed a meal got to — great day that everybody enjoyed a meal got to celebrate _ great day that everybody enjoyed a meal got to celebrate his _ great day that everybody enjoyed a meal got to celebrate his life. - great day that everybody enjoyed a | meal got to celebrate his life. what do ou meal got to celebrate his life. what do you think _ meal got to celebrate his life. what do you think of _ meal got to celebrate his life. what do you think of katy _ meal got to celebrate his life. what do you think of katy and _ meal got to celebrate his life. do you think of katy and m and meal got to celebrate his life.- do you think of katy and m and what they have achieved? then;r do you think of katy and m and what they have achieved?— they have achieved? they are so ins-airin , they have achieved? they are so inspiring, honestly. _ they have achieved? they are so inspiring, honestly. so— they have achieved? they are so inspiring, honestly. so much - they have achieved? they are so - inspiring, honestly. so much energy, they are _ inspiring, honestly. so much energy, they are always — inspiring, honestly. so much energy, they are always smiling, _ inspiring, honestly. so much energy, they are always smiling, sometimesl they are always smiling, sometimes some _ they are always smiling, sometimes some tears— they are always smiling, sometimes some tears are _ they are always smiling, sometimes some tears are shed _ they are always smiling, sometimes some tears are shed which - they are always smiling, sometimes some tears are shed which are - some tears are shed which are inevitable _ some tears are shed which are inevitable that _ some tears are shed which are inevitable that they— some tears are shed which are inevitable that they were - some tears are shed which are i inevitable that they were always some tears are shed which are - inevitable that they were always so positive _ inevitable that they were always so positive it — inevitable that they were always so positive itjust— inevitable that they were always so positive. itjust radiates— inevitable that they were always so positive. itjust radiates back- inevitable that they were always so positive. itjust radiates back into. positive. itjust radiates back into all of— positive. itjust radiates back into all of the — positive. itjust radiates back into all of the people _ positive. itjust radiates back into all of the people involved. - positive. itjust radiates back into all of the people involved. they. all of the people involved. they worked — all of the people involved. they worked so — all of the people involved. they worked so hard _ all of the people involved. they worked so hard to— all of the people involved. they worked so hard to put- all of the people involved. they worked so hard to put it - all of the people involved. they. worked so hard to put it together and it _ worked so hard to put it together and it was— worked so hard to put it together and it was an _ worked so hard to put it together and it was an amazing _ worked so hard to put it together and it was an amazing day. - worked so hard to put it together and it was an amazing day. we . and it was an amazing day. we enjoyed — and it was an amazing day. we enjoyed it. _ and it was an amazing day. we enjoyed it. the _ and it was an amazing day. we enjoyed it, the fans— and it was an amazing day. we enjoyed it, the fans enjoyed i and it was an amazing day. we j enjoyed it, the fans enjoyed it, and it was an amazing day. we - enjoyed it, the fans enjoyed it, the city of— enjoyed it, the fans enjoyed it, the city of swansea _ enjoyed it, the fans enjoyed it, the city of swansea enjoyed _ enjoyed it, the fans enjoyed it, the city of swansea enjoyed it, - enjoyed it, the fans enjoyed it, the city of swansea enjoyed it, i'm - enjoyed it, the fans enjoyed it, the| city of swansea enjoyed it, i'm sure the document— city of swansea enjoyed it, i'm sure the document you _ city of swansea enjoyed it, i'm sure the document you will _ city of swansea enjoyed it, i'm sure the document you will be _ city of swansea enjoyed it, i'm sure the document you will be amazing i city of swansea enjoyed it, i'm sure i the document you will be amazing and the document you will be amazing and the fact— the document you will be amazing and the fact they _ the document you will be amazing and the fact they are — the document you will be amazing and the fact they are sitting _ the document you will be amazing and the fact they are sitting here, - the document you will be amazing and the fact they are sitting here, i- the document you will be amazing and the fact they are sitting here, i am - the fact they are sitting here, i am always— the fact they are sitting here, i am always happy— the fact they are sitting here, i am always happy to — the fact they are sitting here, i am always happy to speak— the fact they are sitting here, i am always happy to speak to - the fact they are sitting here, i am always happy to speak to them, i the fact they are sitting here, i am - always happy to speak to them, emma texts a _ always happy to speak to them, emma texts a lot, _ always happy to speak to them, emma texts a lot, i_ always happy to speak to them, emma texts a lot, iam— always happy to speak to them, emma texts a lot, i am happy— always happy to speak to them, emma texts a lot, i am happy to _ always happy to speak to them, emma texts a lot, i am happy to reply! - texts a lot, i am happy to reply! how— texts a lot, i am happy to reply! how much — texts a lot, i am happy to reply! how much is _ texts a lot, i am happy to reply! how much is a _ texts a lot, i am happy to reply! how much is a lot? _ texts a lot, i am happy to reply! how much is a lot? noll- texts a lot, i am happy to reply! how much is a lot?— texts a lot, i am happy to reply! how much is a lot? not too much, not too much! they _ how much is a lot? not too much, not too much! they always _ how much is a lot? not too much, not too much! they always keep _ how much is a lot? not too much, not too much! they always keep us - how much is a lot? not too much, not too much! they always keep us up - how much is a lot? not too much, not too much! they always keep us up to. too much! they always keep us up to speed _ too much! they always keep us up to speed with _ too much! they always keep us up to speed with what _ too much! they always keep us up to speed with what is _ too much! they always keep us up to speed with what is going _ too much! they always keep us up to speed with what is going on. - too much! they always keep us up to speed with what is going on. all- too much! they always keep us up to speed with what is going on. all thel speed with what is going on. all the people _ speed with what is going on. all the people involved _ speed with what is going on. all the people involved are _ speed with what is going on. all the people involved are happy- speed with what is going on. all the people involved are happy to - speed with what is going on. all the people involved are happy to help. i people involved are happy to help. so tell— people involved are happy to help. so tell us, — people involved are happy to help. so tell us, there _ people involved are happy to help. so tell us, there is _ people involved are happy to help. so tell us, there is a _ people involved are happy to help. so tell us, there is a really- so tell us, there is a really specific reason why you wanted to raise money. why is that so important?— raise money. why is that so important? raise money. why is that so imortant? , ., important? when joseph was diagnosed with breast oma, _

important? when joseph was diagnosed with breast oma, it _ important? when joseph was diagnosed with breast oma, it was _ important? when joseph was diagnosed with breast oma, it was very _ with breast oma, it was very aggressive cancer, —— breast oma, a very aggressive cancer, 50% chance. but if he relapsed there was only a 5% chance is available. the nhs is amazing but to try and prevent a relapse there was nothing left in the uk, it was a front—line treatment. so we had to raise 100 —— 250,000 to go to new york to get treatment for neuroblastoma. i remember crying in the pouring rain with a treatment —— with a bucket to money. and i wasn't withjoseph and when he passed away that was our biggest regret, not having time with josie. that is why we havejoseph's smile, the more we can raise, that's why we can support other children, we are fundraising for all children, any treatment or equipment they need

for all conditions. we need support to raise awareness of the charity because there are so many children out there and it's hard fundraising, it's really hard and i don't want people to go through that. what it's really hard and i don't want people to go through that. what you are doinu people to go through that. what you are doing is — people to go through that. what you are doing is absolutely _ people to go through that. what you are doing is absolutely remarkable. | are doing is absolutely remarkable. people will be watching this morning you was so inspired by you. how much of the success of this is down to the fact that you support one another as sisters?— the fact that you support one another as sisters? ., , , another as sisters? 0h, we are super close. we another as sisters? 0h, we are super close- we have _ another as sisters? 0h, we are super close. we have always _ another as sisters? 0h, we are super close. we have always had _ another as sisters? 0h, we are super close. we have always had an - close. we have always had an incredible _ close. we have always had an incredible relationship. not so much when _ incredible relationship. not so much when we _ incredible relationship. not so much when we were growing up, we used to fi-ht when we were growing up, we used to fight a _ when we were growing up, we used to fight a bit _ when we were growing up, we used to fight a bit when we were growing up. as you _ fight a bit when we were growing up. as you do _ fight a bit when we were growing up. as you do. like fight a bit when we were growing up. as ou do. ~ . fight a bit when we were growing up. as ou do. ~' ., , , as you do. like england versus wales! a little _ as you do. like england versus wales! a little bit, _ as you do. like england versus wales! a little bit, but - as you do. like england versus wales! a little bit, but once i as you do. like england versus| wales! a little bit, but once we as you do. like england versus - wales! a little bit, but once we hit adulthood. — wales! a little bit, but once we hit adulthood, people _ wales! a little bit, but once we hit adulthood, people comment - wales! a little bit, but once we hit adulthood, people comment all i wales! a little bit, but once we hit| adulthood, people comment all the time about our relationship and we are so— time about our relationship and we are so blessed to have one another. we are _ are so blessed to have one another. we are a _ are so blessed to have one another. we are a good thing. i feel a bit embarrassed saying that. she we are a good thing. i feel a bit embarrassed saying that. she is the talker! how — embarrassed saying that. she is the talker! how do _ embarrassed saying that. she is the talker! how do you _ embarrassed saying that. she is the talker! how do you describe - embarrassed saying that. she is the talker! how do you describe this - talker! how do you describe this d namic? talker! how do you describe this dynamic? they _ talker! how do you describe this dynamic? they have _ talker! how do you describe this dynamic? they have nailed - talker! how do you describe this dynamic? they have nailed it. dynamic? they have nailed it perfectly- — dynamic? they have nailed it perfectly- i— dynamic? they have nailed it perfectly. i could _ dynamic? they have nailed it perfectly. i could see - dynamic? they have nailed it

perfectly. i could see even i dynamic? they have nailed it| perfectly. i could see even on dynamic? they have nailed it - perfectly. i could see even on that we can _ perfectly. i could see even on that we can how — perfectly. i could see even on that we can how much _ perfectly. i could see even on that we can how much they— perfectly. i could see even on that we can how much they support - perfectly. i could see even on that. we can how much they support each other~ _ we can how much they support each other~ when — we can how much they support each other~ when one _ we can how much they support each other. when one of— we can how much they support each other. when one of them _ we can how much they support each other. when one of them has- we can how much they support each other. when one of them has a - other. when one of them has a wobble — other. when one of them has a wobble the _ other. when one of them has a wobble, the other— other. when one of them has a wobble, the other one - other. when one of them has a wobble, the other one is- other. when one of them has a wobble, the other one is rightl other. when one of them has a - wobble, the other one is right there to pick— wobble, the other one is right there to pick the — wobble, the other one is right there to pick the other— wobble, the other one is right there to pick the other one _ wobble, the other one is right there to pick the other one up. _ wobble, the other one is right there to pick the other one up. they- wobble, the other one is right there to pick the other one up. they are i wobble, the other one is right there to pick the other one up. they are a great _ to pick the other one up. they are a great team — to pick the other one up. they are a great team they— to pick the other one up. they are a great team. they work— to pick the other one up. they are a great team. they work so _ to pick the other one up. they are a great team. they work so hard - to pick the other one up. they are a great team. they work so hard theyj great team. they work so hard they are so _ great team. they work so hard they are so inspiring, _ great team. they work so hard they are so inspiring, they— great team. they work so hard they are so inspiring, they do _ great team. they work so hard they are so inspiring, they do it- great team. they work so hard they are so inspiring, they do it with - great team. they work so hard they are so inspiring, they do it with a i are so inspiring, they do it with a smile. _ are so inspiring, they do it with a smile. and — are so inspiring, they do it with a smile. and i_ are so inspiring, they do it with a smile, and i think— are so inspiring, they do it with a smile, and i think for— are so inspiring, they do it with a smile, and i think for them - are so inspiring, they do it with a smile, and i think for them theyl smile, and i think for them they could _ smile, and i think for them they could not— smile, and i think for them they could not believe _ smile, and i think for them they could not believe it _ smile, and i think for them they could not believe it was - smile, and i think for them they could not believe it was all- smile, and i think for them they. could not believe it was all coming together~ — could not believe it was all coming together. everybody _ could not believe it was all coming together. everybody was - could not believe it was all coming together. everybody was going - could not believe it was all coming together. everybody was going to| together. everybody was going to turn up. — together. everybody was going to turn up. it— together. everybody was going to turn up. it is— together. everybody was going to turn up, it is going _ together. everybody was going to turn up, it is going to— together. everybody was going to turn up, it is going to be - together. everybody was going to turn up, it is going to be an - turn up, it is going to be an amazing— turn up, it is going to be an amazing day, _ turn up, it is going to be an amazing day, i_ turn up, it is going to be an amazing day, i said, - turn up, it is going to be an amazing day, i said, just. turn up, it is going to be anj amazing day, i said, just sit turn up, it is going to be an - amazing day, i said, just sit back and relax, — amazing day, i said, just sit back and relax, you _ amazing day, i said, just sit back and relax, you have _ amazing day, i said, just sit back and relax, you have done - amazing day, i said, just sit back and relax, you have done the - amazing day, i said, just sit back. and relax, you have done the hard work _ and relax, you have done the hard work in _ and relax, you have done the hard work in terms _ and relax, you have done the hard work. in terms of _ and relax, you have done the hard work. in terms of keeping - and relax, you have done the hard| work. in terms of keeping joseph's memory— work. in terms of keeping joseph's memory alive. _ work. in terms of keeping joseph's memory alive, what _ work. in terms of keeping joseph's memory alive, what a _ work. in terms of keeping joseph's memory alive, what a job - work. in terms of keeping joseph's memory alive, what a job they - work. in terms of keeping joseph'sl memory alive, what a job they have done, _ memory alive, what a job they have done, unbelievably— memory alive, what a job they have done, unbelievably full. _ memory alive, what a job they have done, unbelievably full. in - memory alive, what a job they have done, unbelievably full. in all- memory alive, what a job they have done, unbelievably full.— done, unbelievably full. in all of those photographs _ done, unbelievably full. in all of those photographs of _ done, unbelievably full. in all of those photographs of joseph, i done, unbelievably full. in all of| those photographs ofjoseph, he done, unbelievably full. in all of. those photographs ofjoseph, he is smiling, no matter how ill. he smilin: , smiling, no matter how ill. he: smiling, that's whyjoseph's smile, he reminds me every day, no matter what happens, smile everyday. it’s what happens, smile everyday. it's fantastic to meet you all, thank you so much. and you can watch �*our lives: two sisters, one goal�* on bbc one and iplayer this friday night at 7.30pm. coming up. we take a rare and exclusive look at some

of the many artefacts recovered from the wreck of the titanic, and find out some of stories of those on board that fateful night. you don't want to miss it, it's really extraordinary. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a 32—year—old man remains in police custody after being arrested in connection with a stabbing in leicester square. an 11—year—old girl and a 34—year—old woman were targeted in the attack yesterday — their injuries believed to be life—threatening. the met said it does not believe the victims knew their attacker. a mother and daughter who have mobility issues say they were made to feel a burden by heathrow airport and british airways staff because of their disabilities. jo and amy pohl said they were made to feel undignified at every stage

from airport security until boarding the plane at terminal 5. ba and heathrow airport have apologised and say they are investigating what went wrong. my mum just started crying. like, it was like one thing after another that day. and wejust, wejust... i felt like my dog would get better treatment at that airport than i did. let's take a look at the tube. some issues with severe delays on the metropolitan. and the northern line. the victoria has minor delays. now the weather. today is expected to be cooler and fresher but it will still be rather warm. there will be plenty of sunshine and just a few patches of cloud around. highs of 28. i'll be back in half an hour. now back to sally and jon. have a very good day.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines. blood on their hands — the families of the victims of valdo calocane accuse the mental health trust responsible for his care of systematic failings, as a damning report reveals it minimised details of the risk he posed.

i think i can categorically say that if this man had been treated, and if he had taken his treatment, this whole attack would have been avoided. a warning from the prime minister to iran that an attack on israel risks all—out war in the region. hundreds of greek firefighters and dozens of aircraft are battling wildfires that are threatening northern athens. a quarter of uk adults are out of work. we are at a charity in london that matches the right suit with the right man so they feel good for those interviews.— right man so they feel good for those interviews. looking sharp. thank you- _ those interviews. looking sharp. thank you. the _ those interviews. looking sharp. thank you. the paris _ those interviews. looking sharp. thank you. the paris olympics i those interviews. looking sharp. - thank you. the paris olympics might be over but how _ thank you. the paris olympics might be over but how do _ thank you. the paris olympics might be over but how do you _ thank you. the paris olympics might be over but how do you inspire - be over but how do you inspire olympians of tomorrow? i am at a sports club in london where we hope to find out. we have cloud and rain in the west

pushing eastward through the day and behind it sunshine and showers and windy. ahead of it, dry and not as hot and windy. ahead of it, dry and not as hotand humid. hot and humid. all the hotand humid. all the details hot and humid. all the details shortly. it's tuesday, 13th august. our main story. the families of three people killed by a mentally ill man in nottingham say the services responsible for his care in the lead—up to the attacks have blood on their hands. a report released today by the care quality commission says key details about the risk posed by valdo calocane were minimised or omitted by nottinghamshire healthcare nhs foundation trust. the health secretary, wes streeting, says he expects services across england to learn from the review. our social affairs editor alison holt has this report. injune last year, valdo calocane, who has paranoid schizophrenia, went on a rampage through the streets of nottingham. it led to the fatal stabbings of 19—year—old students

grace o'malley—kumar and barnaby webber and of 65—year—old caretaker ian coates. three others were also seriously injured. cctv picked up calocane walking for hours before the attacks. today's report describes him as having been acutely unwell for the previous few years, but says mental health assessments missed key details and minimise the risks he posed to himself and others. the cqc says the risk assessments, whichever ones were conducted — and there were some conducted — were hopeless and inadequate. they were not conducted properly. that's the first point. the second point is just because you cannot get hold of a patient, you don't discharge them — that is utterly irresponsible. this was a person with escalating violent behaviour, non—adherence to his medication and lack of engagement with his health care. so these are all risk factors for homicide. his risk as a danger for public

safety should have been taken more seriously and these aspects were completely ignored. the care quality commission says that over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services, there were difficulties getting him to take his medication. his aggression was increasing when he was unwell. in the community, he missed appointments, and when he was discharged back to his gp in september 2022, the risks weren't considered properly. while it is not possible to say that the devastating events of last year would not have taken place had valdo calocane received that support, what is clear is that the risk he presented to the public was not managed well and that opportunities to mitigate that risk were missed by the team. the report also says more should have been done to include valdo calocane's mother and brother in his care. they told bbc panorama they tried to raise concerns with mental health teams. later, calocane said he didn't want information shared with them.

we're his family. we're trying to help as best we can, but we're sort of like cut off after a point, and we're not told pretty much anything. nottinghamshire health care foundation trust says it accepts the report and that it's doing everything in its power to understand and learn from the missed opportunities. the families of barnaby webber, grace o'malley—kumar and ian coates say they want to see more accountability at the senior levels of organisations, as well as changes to systems and laws to try to prevent future tragedies. alison holt, bbc news. the families say a public inquiry will take place and have released a statement. o'malley—kumar said the report "demonstrates gross, systematic failures in the mental health trust" from beginning to end. they said clinicians involved in his care "must bear a heavy

burden of responsibility for theirfailures and poor decision—making". they said that alongside leicestershire and nottinghamshire police, departments and individuals within nottinghamshire's nhs trust "have blood on their hands". now more of today's news. the israeli military says it's at peak alert for a potential attack from iran, which washington has said could be this week. it comes as the prime minister sir keir starmer made a rare call urging iran not to attack israel as part of international efforts to de—escalate tensions in the region. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega is in beirut. it is clearly a very tense time across the region.— it is clearly a very tense time across the region. yes. this phone call was a —

across the region. yes. this phone call was a rare _ across the region. yes. this phone call was a rare call— across the region. yes. this phone call was a rare call between - across the region. yes. this phone call was a rare call between the . call was a rare call between the prime minister and an iranian leader and the last time it happened was in 2021 and so it shows how serious the situation is. the prime minister telling the iranian president that there is the real risk of miscalculation and that now is the time for real consideration. last night there was a statement from the uk, the us, european countries, urging iran to stop threats of an attack on israel. a co—ordinated diplomatic effort from western countries to try to prevent an escalation of hostilities between iran and israel. iran has been vowing to retaliate after the assassination of the hamas political leader ismail haniyeh. both iran and hamas blame israel for that assassination. there is concern that

hezbollah here, supported by iran, could be planning a widescale attack on israel to respond to the assassination of the senior commander. concerns of an escalation in hostilities and possibility of a wider regional conflict in the middle east. ukraine's president zelensky says any attack is justified to force russia to consider peace. officials say kyiv�*s forces, shown here in yellow — to the north east of ukraine — now control almost 400 square miles of russian territory following a surprise offensive last week. our russia editor steve rosenberg is in moscow for us this morning, steve, president putin has vowed to "kick the enemy out". is there any sign of what he means? over the past days the russian

military has been pouring extra resources into kursk region with more tanks and artillery and troops. clearly determined to push ukrainian soldiers out. they have not managed to do it so far. yesterday, vladimir putin held a meeting with senior aides and i thought his language was interesting as he talks about the situation, events taking place. he did not use the word invasion, which i think was on purpose to try to show the situation is under control and no need to panic. but the numbers put out are extraordinary. the governor of kursk region said 120,000 people had been evacuated from their homes near the border in the combat zone. altogether 180,000 people would be evacuated. in neighbouring belgorod region, thousands more moved from their

homes because there is fear there there could be a similar ukrainian incursion. the message from the authorities in moscow is the situation is serious, they are trying to do all they can to restore control, but they have not managed to do that yet. the inquest into the death of former england and surrey cricketer graham thorpe will be opened today. considered one of the best players of his generation, thorpe died last week at the age of 55. his family say he took his own life having suffered from depression and anxiety for years. a man has been charged with attempted murder following the stabbing of an 11—year—old girl in leicester square yesterday. 32—year—old loan pintaru is due to appear at westminster magistrates' court later. the victim's injuries are said to be serious, but not life—threatening. firefighters and soldiers in greece are continuing to tackle nearly 30

miles of wildfires which are edging nearer to the centre of athens. thousands of people living near the capital have fled their homes, and officials say countries including france and italy are sending reinforcements. our reporterjoe inwood has the story. sometimes, faced with flames reaching up to 25m high, all you can do is stand and watch. but thousands have fled the wildfires that have now reached the outskirts of athens. others, like 64—year—old anna, have decided to try and stay and protect their properties. translation: early in the morning, we were constantly receiving - messages telling us to evacuate. we were terrified. we thought the fire would go elsewhere, but suddenly it came to our homes. we panicked and evacuated then, but now we've returned to save whatever we can. greece has just experienced its hottestjune and july on record,

with strong winds helping the flames spread. the authorities have been trying to beat them back, with around 700 firefighters, 120 vehicles and large numbers of soldiers all involved, aided by local people doing what they can to protect their homes. 30 different communities have been messaged by the authorities telling them to leave, even though help is said to be on its way. translation: in response to our country's request for assistance, l france has sent a helicopter. italy is sending two aircraft, and the czech republic is sending 75 firefighters and 25 vehicles, including nine water tankers. and while it is greece currently suffering, extreme temperatures are an increasing problem for all of europe. a study published in nature medicine found the continent suffered 50,000 excess deaths last year linked to heat waves caused

by man—made climate change. with at least one person already killed by these fires and reports of others being taken to hospital with breathing problems, the price being paid could get higher still. joe inwood, bbc news. donald trump says he'll return to the town in pennsylvania where he survived an assassination attempt last month. the republican presidential candidate made the comments during a live—streamed conversation with the billionaire elon musk on his social media platform x. i knew immediately that it was a bullet. that it was at the ear, because it hit very hard, but hit the ear. and i also heard people shout bullets, bullets, you know, get down, get down. because i moved down pretty nicely, pretty quickly.

we had bullets flying right over my head after i went down so i am glad i went down. they spoke for two hours. it was delayed because of technical issues, ironically, but it happened and there is a report on the bbc website. as a man who paints on walls without permission, he probably can't complain — but banksy�*s most recent creation has been damaged. this is how his eighth artwork in as many days. it shows a rhino appearing to get up close and personal with a nissan micra in charlton, in southeast london. butjust a few hours after it was confirmed as a genuine banksy, this happened. look, look. why did you do that? shock— look, look. why did you do that? shock in— look, look. why did you do that? shock in the _ look, look. why did you do that? shock in the crowd.

a man in a balaclava came along and tagged it. it raises questions. was it a genuine vandal or arranged? maybe it was banksy under the balaklava. do we know what he looks like? i think we do, if you look carefully. is it you? a man of many talents. not artistic talents. here's carol. talking of talented. good morning. the weather this week is contrarian. yesterday we had the hottest day of the year so far but through the rest of the week, turning cooler and unsettled. rain at times. windy at times. but still some sunny spells around. this weekend, looking dry with sunshine for most. this morning

dry weather and sunshine. some of it hazy through the day. in the west, we have cloud and rain slowly pushing eastwards. it will remain dry across the midlands and eastern england. in south—west england, wales, north—west england and eastern scotland, this is where we have a weather front producing rain. western scotland and northern ireland, blustery showers. potential gales in the outer hebrides and isle of skye. 16 in the north. possibly 30 in norfolk and suffolk. through the evening and overnight, the weather front drifts eastwards. it will be a weakening feature. clear skies behind. the wind will ease. overnight low between 11—17. tomorrow we start with cloud and rain. the rain will fizzle through the day. cloud breaking up. a lot of

dry weather in much of england, wales and scotland and northern ireland, until later when the wind strengthens towards the west, cloud bills and we will see rain. tomorrow, temperatures 15—21l. your voice almost lasted to the end. it is this pesky car. irate your voice almost lasted to the end. it is this pesky car.— it is this pesky car. we will give ou it is this pesky car. we will give you another _ it is this pesky car. we will give you another chance _ it is this pesky car. we will give you another chance in - it is this pesky car. we will give you another chance in half - it is this pesky car. we will give you another chance in half an i it is this pesky car. we will give - you another chance in half an hour. —— pesky cough. even the best athletes were beginners once and fresh from the paris olympics with 65 medals, team gb are now turning their attention to inspiring the next generation. our reporter tim muffett is at a youth club in paddington to find out more. he has tried his hand at different skills. good morning. trying my hand but i

am not sure if i can go along with that entirely. i did shoot earlier and i missed. i that entirely. i did shoot earlier and i missed. lam impressed by young people here. the olympics is over, people are looking ahead, how can we inspire young people to do this, lots of sport? let's have a chat. sorry to interrupt the kickboxing, did you enjoy the olympics? l kickboxing, did you en'oy the olympicsafi kickboxing, did you en'oy the cl miics? , , olympics? i en'oyed it because if the can olympics? i en'oyed it because if they can do — olympics? i enjoyed it because if they can do great _ olympics? i enjoyed it because if they can do great things - olympics? i enjoyed it because if they can do great things i - olympics? i enjoyed it because if they can do great things i can - olympics? i enjoyed it because if they can do great things i can do | they can do great things i can do great things. they can do great things i can do great things-— they can do great things i can do cureatthins. , ., .,, . great things. great to see so much activi . great things. great to see so much activity- winning — great things. great to see so much activity. winning medals _ great things. great to see so much activity. winning medals is - great things. great to see so much activity. winning medals is great. l activity. winning medals is great. it is about in a way converting the enthusiasm and expertise to young people and making them convinced taking up sport is a good idea. talking of experts and multi—olympic medallists and britain's most successful gymnast, max whitlock. no medals this year but plenty before. what is it like to be back? amazing. and nice tojump into

what is it like to be back? amazing. and nice to jump into things what is it like to be back? amazing. and nice tojump into things like this with a community feel and where we can take inspiration from paris. and build something tangible. the national lottery and others putting effort into this, the change—makers fund and the initiative to take inspiration from paris and the projects they want to do after the games and put them into practice. what will you do? my passion project is to help grassroots. i am lucky to have found gymnastics from seven years old and found what i wanted to do every day but that is hard for young children to find. i want to open doors. i believe gymnastics is a foundation sport to set children up a foundation sport to set children up for life and i want it to be more accessible. up for life and i want it to be more accessible-— up for life and i want it to be more accessible. ~ ., ., , ., , ., accessible. what are your plans now ou are accessible. what are your plans now you are retired? _ accessible. what are your plans now you are retired? it _ accessible. what are your plans now you are retired? it is _ accessible. what are your plans now you are retired? it is to _ accessible. what are your plans now you are retired? it is to jump - accessible. what are your plans now you are retired? it is to jump into i you are retired? it is to 'ump into that, helping * you are retired? it is to 'ump into that, helping schools _ you are retired? it is tojump into that, helping schools and - you are retired? it is to jump into| that, helping schools and teachers build confidence to deliver better quality gymnastics and set children up quality gymnastics and set children up for their future sol

quality gymnastics and set children up for their future so i look forward to that.— up for their future so i look forward to that. �* ., ., ., , forward to that. and congratulations on an amazing _ forward to that. and congratulations on an amazing career. _ forward to that. and congratulations on an amazing career. another - on an amazing career. another olympian. tell us why it was an important thing for you to pull off what you did?— what you did? from here, in the heart, a massive _ what you did? from here, in the heart, a massive dream - what you did? from here, in the heart, a massive dream of- what you did? from here, in the heart, a massive dream of mine i what you did? from here, in the i heart, a massive dream of mine to win an olympic medal and to be an olympian, part of an exclusive club, but to win a medal more exclusive, a smaller group of people. it shows it can happen to anyone. the power of sport and everything sport has given me. being able to transfer back to an olympic medal which will stay with me for life.— with me for life. how do you convince _ with me for life. how do you convince young _ with me for life. how do you convince young people - with me for life. how do you convince young people to i with me for life. how do you i convince young people to take with me for life. how do you - convince young people to take part in sport? i convince young people to take part in sort? ., _, ., convince young people to take part in sort? ., ., ., , in sport? i would encourage any youngster— in sport? i would encourage any youngster to — in sport? i would encourage any youngster to get _ in sport? i would encourage any youngster to get down - in sport? i would encourage any youngster to get down to - in sport? i would encourage any youngster to get down to any i in sport? i would encourage any i youngster to get down to any local community, whether boxing. that was mine. any community outlets that

encourages activity and engagement, communication. the skills i have developed in the boxing gym are so transferable in life. i believe i got better school qualifications and better a—level qualifications. i have a degree. i think i would have done well without boxing but i feel it enhanced me and made me more importantly a better person as well as a better athlete.— as a better athlete. many congratulations. - as a better athlete. many congratulations. a - as a better athlete. many i congratulations. a real-life as a better athlete. many - congratulations. a real-life medal, congratulations. a real—life medal, i can touch it. joe clarke, silver in the men's harriet cross. what is it like to be — in the men's harriet cross. what is it like to be back? _ in the men's harriet cross. what is it like to be back? when _ in the men's harriet cross. what is it like to be back? when we - in the men's harriet cross. what is it like to be back? when we got. in the men's harriet cross. what is i it like to be back? when we got back yesterday, the crowds were fantastic. not had time to come down from that. straight into this today. great vibes. the children love having us here and we are having a great time. having us here and we are having a great time-— having us here and we are having a treat time. , , . ., , ., ., great time. olympic medals are great and ou great time. olympic medals are great and you have — great time. olympic medals are great and you have won _ great time. olympic medals are great and you have won a _ great time. olympic medals are great and you have won a gold _ great time. olympic medals are great and you have won a gold medal - and you have won a gold medal previously, as well. how can you

make it tangible for a young person to aspire to? it make it tangible for a young person to aspire to?— to aspire to? it certainly wasn't when i started _ to aspire to? it certainly wasn't when i started at _ to aspire to? it certainly wasn't when i started at 11, _ to aspire to? it certainly wasn't when i started at 11, it - to aspire to? it certainly wasn't when i started at 11, it was - to aspire to? it certainly wasn't. when i started at 11, it was about going out and enjoying sport. it is about making it feel normal. we are normal people who may do extraordinary things, but to come to events and share with communities. it is inspiring the next generation. great to see you. and another medal, a silver. we can chat to the young people playing tennis. another olympic sport. i will interrupt this game. i am olympic sport. i will interrupt this game. lam not, iwill wait olympic sport. i will interrupt this game. i am not, i will wait for... can i interrupt?— game. i am not, i will wait for... can i interrupt? what did you think ofthe can i interrupt? what did you think of the olympics? _ can i interrupt? what did you think of the olympics? it _ can i interrupt? what did you think of the olympics? it was _ can i interrupt? what did you think of the olympics? it was great - can i interrupt? what did you think of the olympics? it was great and l of the olympics? it was great and good to see everyone trying their best and working hard to reach their goals. how did it inspire? to do good because you see people winning and it inspires you to win at what you do best. i will let you carry on your tennis

which i rudely interrupted. why did you the olympics? it is different sports. _ why did you the olympics? it is different sports. i _ why did you the olympics? lit 3 different sports. i always remember to follow your dreams. and, yes, and the olympics is really good for people who love doing sports and they can achieve their goals. i will let ou they can achieve their goals. i will let you carry _ they can achieve their goals. i will let you carry on — they can achieve their goals. i will let you carry on your _ they can achieve their goals. i will let you carry on your game. - let you carry on your game. inspiring to see. the olympics have just finished but the hope is that motivation and inspiration can continue. maybe we are seeing a future olympian amongst us. you never know. there is a lot of enthusiasm and passion and determination from the medallists we have been speaking to to pass on the message and get young people involved. studio: really good to see. amazing. i love that, follow your dreams. since the wreck of the titanic

was found in 1985, thousands of items have been brought to the surface — each providing an insight into the lives of those who died that night. from bags to photos and documents — in a large storeroom, and our science editor rebecca morelle has been given extremely rare access to see them. relics from the most famous maritime disaster in history. from parts of the ship to passengers' belongings, everything here is a reminder of a tragedy at sea more than 100 years ago. i can't reveal the location of where i am. all i can say is that this warehouse is somewhere in atlanta, because what's inside here is incredibly precious. thousands of items recovered from the titanic, and every single one of them tells a story. this is a really beautiful little fashionable bag. and it belonged to marian meanwell. she was a 63—year—old milliner, which means she did all the little

detail work on hats and dresses. she was travelling to the us to be with her daughter, who was recently widowed. inside it was a medical card. all third—class passengers had to show they weren't bringing disease into the us. but it also reveals a twist of fate. what's really interesting is that we can see she was originally supposed to sail on the majestic. she actually got re—routed onto titanic. so unlucky. this is a letter, actually, a reference from a former landlord, and it says, "this is to certify that we have always found miss meanwell to be a good tenant. prompt with payment." and it's signed by wheeler & sons, landlord. i mean, it's amazing this has survived. but there's a photograph. we have very few photographs that survived. but this little picture we think is of her mother, but is just a little bit of an image of a woman left. so, unfortunately, ms meanwell did not make it. she was one of the people who perished.

being able to tell her story and have these objects is really important because, otherwise, you know, 1500 names. she's just another name on the list. the titanic sank in 1912 and lies at the bottom of the atlantic. all of the items were recovered from a debris field that surrounds the wreck, where the contents of the ship spilled out as it split apart. so this champagne bottle — we have several others as well — survived on the floor of the ocean for decades and actually still had its contents inside of it. there's a lot of bottles on the ocean floor and a lot of, like, stock pots and kitchen pots, because titanic actually broke up around one of the kitchens. so itjust kind of littered this debris all over the ocean floor. so the first—class passengers, i mean, it was pretty glamorous, wasn't it? yeah, titanic was supposed to be the most luxurious liner. so having champagne, having a gym, having all these amenities and all these great things

for the passengers would have been really important to them. some artefacts collected from the sea floor also come from those who survived. there was a perfume salesman on board and he actually had over 90 of these little perfume vials. and so you can actually still smell them. that's really — that's mad. after more than 100 years and all that time at the bottom of the ocean, you can still smell the perfume. yeah, and they're still so potent. they belonged to adolf saalfeld, one of 700 people who were rescued from the ship. he was travelling second class. amazingly, he survived. he went on to live in england after the sinking. he had passed by the time we found this, but it's my understanding that he did live with a bit of guilt — survivor's guilt. titanic was on her maiden voyage, travelling from southampton to the us, when she hit an iceberg. the ship, made from thousands of thick steel plates, was thought to be unsinkable.

these are rivets. they held each of the layers of the hull, overlapping together to form the exterior structure. so there were over three million of these on the ship. there was a theory that they were using substandard materials. so maybe the rivets weren't made of the best material, for example? yeah, there were high concentrates of slag in these, which is like a glass—like material that makes them maybe a little bit more brittle in the cold. but if one of the rivet heads popped off easier, then it could have allowed the seam to open up — where the iceberg hit — easier and made it bigger than it otherwise would have been. some items also show how life on board differed for the social classes. from a sturdy and simple third—class cup to delicate and detailed china for first class. the items retrieved are put on display in exhibitions around the world. rms titanic inc have the only salvage rights to the ship. what do they say to those who think the wreck�*s a grave site that should be left alone? titanic is something that we want to respect

and we want to make sure that we're preserving the memory. because not everyone can go down to titanic, not everyone can go to the ship, and we want to be able to bring that to the public. the company's latest expedition has identified more objects they'd like to bring back. who knows what they'll find and the details each item may tell. rebecca morelle, bbc news, atlanta, georgia. so even more history being brought from the sea bed. incredible. how did the photographs survive? time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a 32—year—old man remains in police custody after being arrested in connection with a stabbing in leicester square. an 11—year—old girl and a 34—year—old woman were targeted in attack yesterday. their injuries are not believed to be life—threatening. the met said it does not believe the victims knew their attacker.

a mother and daughter, who have mobility issues, say they were made to feel a "burden" by heathrow airport and british airways staff because of their disabilities. jo and amy pohl said they were made to feel "undignified" at every stage from airport security until boarding the plane at terminal five. ba and heathrow airport have apologised and say they are investigating what went wrong. my mum just started crying. like, it was like one thing after another that day. and wejust, wejust... i felt like my dog would get better treatment at that airport than i did. baby beavers have been born in london for the first time in over 400 years at a site in greenford. beavers were introduced at the site in october with the aim of reducing flooding. experts say it shows they are happy in their new habitat and can thrive in cities. it's a real thrill to look at the camera footage and just suddenly see this tiny, miniature beaver. very, very cute.

playing with mum. on the 30th ofjune was when we first spotted it. we have kept it a little bit quiet to allow them to settle in and make sure they are healthy and well and count them. we believe there are two. there could be more but we have seen two together on the camera. it's just a testament to the project's success. the blackwall tunnel will be closed this weekend to southbound traffic as work on a new road layout on the a102 continues. it is part of the silvertown tunnel project. motorists are advised to check routes before they travel. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on most tube lines this morning. now the weather with sophia. good morning. yesterday we recorded the hottest day of the year so far but the question is, how long is it going to last? well, today, we've got plenty of sunshine and it's going to feel warm but we do start to see a change through the middle part of the week.

we have got some cloud and rain in the forecast, but then it starts to brighten up as we have a look to the weekend once again. now, through the rest of the day, though, it is going to be largely dry, we have got plenty of sunshine, some patchy cloud in places but feeling hot in that sunshine, for some, with highs of around 28 celsius. we do start to see a change later through the evening and into the early part of wednesday morning. we have got some cloud building in and some rain as well which could be heavy at times, quite a grey and damp start to our wednesday morning. quite a change in what we've seen so far. it is widely mild to start the day, though, at around 16 to 18 celsius. through the rest of wednesday, it's going to stay largely cloudy. thursday could be quite windy as well so a little bit more unsettled through the middle part of the week. but it does brighten up as we have a look to the weekend with plenty of sunshine in the forecast. i'll be back with another update at 9.15. have a very good day.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. a £10,000 reward for information is being offered by police hunting a burglar who has been targeting expensive properties in south—east england for more than a decade. dubbed the "night watcher", his most recent victim was a 63—year—old woman who was attacked and tied up while jewellery worth £2 million was taken from her home in kent. our reporter simon jones has the story. has the night watcher struck again? as a 63—year—old woman who's blurred in this footage returns home, she's attacked from behind. she's forced to go inside the house, made to open the safe, hit with a gun and tied up. it's horrifying, isn't it? that incident must have been so scary and upsetting for the victim to have gone through that and now having to live with the memory of that and not feeling safe in her home. so could this be another attack by the man who's been

dubbed the night watcher? we are aware that there's a certain number of offences that have happened over the last decade that have very similar characteristics, and we're definitely keeping an open mind in that this could be the same person. the night watcher is believed to have targeted homes across the south east for several years, staking out expensive properties, getting to know their layout and the occupants' movements before striking. the man who carried out the burglary in sevenoaks on 21stjune, made off with jewellery and watches worth almost £2 million. the victim's husband said "home no longer feels like our safe haven, but a constant reminder of the mental and physical trauma inflicted. finding my injured wife with her hands and legs bound was shocking. and that image will stay with me. it's what you might expect to see in a horror movie." the charity crimestoppers is offering a reward of £10,000 for information that leads to the burglar�*s conviction. it's because it's a particularly heinous crime where, you know, a woman has been,

you know, severely attacked as part of a very serious aggravated burglary, which has not only caused damage to herself, but nearly £2 million worth of goods have been stolen. so we think it's a very serious crime. so we wanted to help kent police in their call to action. after the burglary in sevenoaks, the suspect is seen catching a train. he's got his bike with him and his face covered. these are his known movements. he's seen at hildenborough stationjust after 5:30. he then travels on to tunbridge. he gets off the train just after 6:00pm at marden. he then cycles off. the fear is if he's not caught, he could attack again. simon jones, bbc news. incredible story. remarkable -ictures incredible story. remarkable pictures as — incredible story. remarkable pictures as well. _ the latest unemployment figures have been released and nina is at charity in london that helps young men into employment.

it's in a very particular way, nina? it's in a very particular way, nina? i wonderful way. if you are coming to get suited and booted for a job interview, have a look at this location, fleet street, central london, that would give you what you needed to feel good when you came to get sued. you are looking fine, my friend! he has been working in construction but he wants to make a pivot towards a corporate job, talk as to what you have on. pivot towards a corporate 'ob, talk as to what you have on._ pivot towards a corporate 'ob, talk as to what you have on. today i am wearin: as to what you have on. today i am wearing an — as to what you have on. today i am wearing an ice _ as to what you have on. today i am wearing an ice jet _ as to what you have on. today i am wearing an ice jet black— as to what you have on. today i am wearing an ice jet black blazer, - wearing an ice jet black blazer, with a nice quirky bag in square. and on the inside, its a nice red velvet, and it is by dressed to kill. to go with that we have a nice silky time. standard m&s shed as you can see, as you can see. i silky time. standard m&s shed as you can see, as you can see.— can see, as you can see. i don't think he — can see, as you can see. i don't think he will— can see, as you can see. i don't think he will have _ can see, as you can see. i don't think he will have any _ can see, as you can see. i don't think he will have any problems getting a job in the corporate world with that sales pitch. he getting a job in the corporate world with that sales pitch.—

with that sales pitch. he has the confidence! _ with that sales pitch. he has the confidence! part _ with that sales pitch. he has the confidence! part of— with that sales pitch. he has the confidence! part of it _ with that sales pitch. he has the confidence! part of it is - with that sales pitch. he has the confidence! part of it is getting i with that sales pitch. he has the | confidence! part of it is getting in that suit and _ confidence! part of it is getting in that suit and getting... _ confidence! part of it is getting in that suit and getting... feeling i that suit and getting... feeling about yourself. _ that suit and getting... feeling about yourself. yes, _ that suit and getting... feeling about yourself. yes, it - that suit and getting... feeling about yourself. yes, it is - that suit and getting... feeling about yourself. yes, it is a - that suit and getting... feeling| about yourself. yes, it is a new energy and a new vibe. it's not a casual afternoon when you're wearing a tracksuit. it's a really great experience, had to bring yourself to the table, being very formal, it helps with munication skills as well. ., , ., , ., well. he said he was nervous, he got a suit on and — well. he said he was nervous, he got a suit on and he _ well. he said he was nervous, he got a suit on and he is _ well. he said he was nervous, he got a suit on and he is a _ well. he said he was nervous, he got a suit on and he is a new _ well. he said he was nervous, he got a suit on and he is a new man! - a suit on and he is a new man! seeing this transformation must be so satisfying, you are a stylist, to help them? it’s so satisfying, you are a stylist, to help them?— so satisfying, you are a stylist, to hel them? 3 . . , .., help them? it's amazing, they come out of the fitting _ help them? it's amazing, they come out of the fitting room _ help them? it's amazing, they come out of the fitting room and - help them? it's amazing, they come out of the fitting room and they - help them? it's amazing, they come out of the fitting room and they are | out of the fitting room and they are completely different person. quite often, _ completely different person. quite often, they turn up in sportswear and they— often, they turn up in sportswear and they come out and they are like, oh, and they come out and they are like, oh. my— and they come out and they are like, oh. my god, — and they come out and they are like, oh. my god, i— and they come out and they are like, oh, my god, i didn't know i could oh, my god, ididn't know i could look— oh, my god, ididn't know i could look that— oh, my god, i didn't know i could look that good. they want to take a photo _ look that good. they want to take a photo and _ look that good. they want to take a photo and send it to their mum or someone — photo and send it to their mum or someone else, and you can see it as massively— someone else, and you can see it as massively impacts their confidence. good _ massively impacts their confidence. good luck— massively impacts their confidence. good luck with this pivot to do your newjob. i have got a feeling you

are going to bejust fine! newjob. i have got a feeling you are going to be just fine! rates of unemployment have come down slightly, but what is more worrying for the government is that more than one fifth of people, 22% of people of working age are unemployed because they are not looking for work. they are what is called economically inactive, so perhaps they are carers, perhaps they are tapering towards retirement but a big part of the jigsaw is long—term sickness. let's speak to hannah who crunches the numbers. good morning. every time we get these figures the government hopes to see them falling. government hopes to see them fallina. , , , , falling. yes, but unemployment is close to record _ falling. yes, but unemployment is close to record lows _ falling. yes, but unemployment is close to record lows but _ falling. yes, but unemployment is close to record lows but what - falling. yes, but unemployment is close to record lows but what is i falling. yes, but unemployment is| close to record lows but what is far more worrying is the rise in people who are not working but are not looking for work or cannot work. the big driver of that particularly since the pandemic has been people not working and not able to work because they have got a long—term health condition and that is particularly worrying because it is largely driven by young people and

so young people today, in their early 20s are now more likely to be out of work due to sickness than people in their early 40s which is really worrying. find people in their early 40s which is really worrying-— really worrying. and it is a trend we have not _ really worrying. and it is a trend we have not seen _ really worrying. and it is a trend we have not seen before - really worrying. and it is a trend we have not seen before and - really worrying. and it is a trend we have not seen before and a i really worrying. and it is a trend i we have not seen before and a lot really worrying. and it is a trend - we have not seen before and a lot of it is linked to mental health. so what needs to happen now, we have heard the chancellor rachel reeves respond by saying, people... it's not always the that simple? it’s not always the that simple? it's eo - le not always the that simple? it's people who _ not always the that simple? it�*s people who are not able to work and mental health is a very good part of that —— big part of it. in terms of what the government can do, health provision and mental health care is a really important part of it but we need to think about people supporting people into work if they can work. so it's about helping people to find the rightjobs, making sure people have skills and helping make that transition as smooth as possible. it's also about making sure that the jobs that are out there are good and secure jobs with the flexibility someone needs to manage a health condition. that transformation _ to manage a health condition. that transformation can _ to manage a health condition. that

transformation can happen... transition from having mental health issues to... training as a counsellor... came out of the military, and then struggled with... i think we have to lose nina at that point, that line was a little bit flaky. point, that line was a little bit fla . , , point, that line was a little bit flaky. the guys looked fantastic, aood luck flaky. the guys looked fantastic, good luck to _ flaky. the guys looked fantastic, good luck to them _ flaky. the guys looked fantastic, good luck to them with - flaky. the guys looked fantastic, good luck to them with their - flaky. the guys looked fantastic, | good luck to them with their new jobs on their careers.— jobs on their careers. there is something — jobs on their careers. there is something about _ jobs on their careers. there is something about putting - jobs on their careers. there is something about putting a - jobs on their careers. there is i something about putting a great jobs on their careers. there is - something about putting a great suit on, like putting your uniform on, that makes you feel more confident. i wouldn't know. you that makes you feel more confident. i wouldn't know.— i wouldn't know. you do it every da ! scientists could be one step closer to finding out whether there's life on mars — after discovering liquid water on the red planet for the first time. nasa has discovered a reservoir deep inside the crust, after analysing seismic data from a probe which landed in 2018. our science correspondent victoria gill has more.

the red planet. for years, scientists have searched for the secrets of its watery past. its surface is marked by channels from ancient rivers, but it's now a desert. this latest study has finally found the planet's missing liquid water — buried deep in the martian rock. to locate it, researchers had to listen for vibrations beneath the surface. touchdown confirmed. cheering. and that was the aim back in 2018, when i was at nasa'sjet propulsion laboratory as the team celebrated the successful landing of the mars insight probe. it will be sending its data back here to mission control at nasa in california. it carried a seismometer, a device that picked up vibrations from inside the planet — mars quakes. during its four years of quietly listening, insight provided scientists with a record of seismic activity, and that has painted a picture of the internal structure of mars. the probe recorded more than 1,300

quakes, and the researchers have now studied that record in detail, analysing exactly how mars moves. the vibrations reveal what the planet is made of and they showed that deep in the rocky martian crust, there are reservoirs of water. we've identified places on mars where there are large amounts of liquid water. you know, water is the most important molecule in shaping the evolution of a planet and its climate. and we've identified how much of it is present and where it's sitting. this martian groundwater is between 10km and 20km beneath the surface. it'll be difficult to reach, but it could guide scientists to another promising target in the ongoing search for signs of life on mars. for now, though, this has uncovered a secret about the history of the red planet that has been buried for billions of years. victoria gill, bbc news. wow, it does feel like every year we get a little bit closer to that big

reveal, doesn't it?— get a little bit closer to that big reveal, doesn't it? what do you think the reveal _ reveal, doesn't it? what do you think the reveal is _ reveal, doesn't it? what do you think the reveal is going - reveal, doesn't it? what do you think the reveal is going to - reveal, doesn't it? what do you think the reveal is going to be? i think the reveal is going to be? life on mars. think the reveal is going to be? life on mars-— think the reveal is going to be? life on mars. there is a headline. stay tuned. _ life on mars. there is a headline. stay tuned. guys! _ life on mars. there is a headline. stay tuned, guys! carol _ life on mars. there is a headline. stay tuned, guys! carol has - life on mars. there is a headline. stay tuned, guys! carol has the i stay tuned, guys! carol has the weather, is that the pollen, is getting up again? yes, it is in some parts of the country, i know it is in london, i have been sneezing like a good one this morning. it is high in part of the south—east today, weed and nettle pollen in particular but for the rest of the uk it is moderate or low. we have started the day with some cloud and rain out towards the west. it's not particularly heavy, but it is going to be continuing on this weather front to move slowly eastwards as we go through the day. if you follow this kernel of a weather front round, if you follow this kernel of a weatherfront round, behind it if you follow this kernel of a weather front round, behind it what weather front round, behind it what we will see is a return to sunshine and showers, but if you notice the squeeze on the isobars, it will be unseasonably windy in the west

particularly the outer hebrides and the isle of skye when we are looking at gales. a lot of sea fog across shetland at the moment. the rain will move into north—east —— north west england, wales and the south—west, ahead of it dry with some sunshine around, and here we will have the highest temperatures, 30 degrees in norfolk and suffolk. pressure in the north and west with top temperatures round about 22 —— it will be more fresh in the north and west. the weather frontjourneys south—east, not getting it the far south—east, not getting it the far south—east, one or two showers ahead of it. and a lot of dry weather behind with the wind continuing to ease. in sheltered pockets in the north—west, temperatures could fall away like this morning five or 6 degrees but generally nine in the north to 15 or 16 in the south. tomorrow we start with a weather front still producing cloud across parts of eastern england and the odd

spot of rain, but that will tend to fizzle through the day. behind that a lot of dry weather, sunshine, but later the wind will strengthen in the west, the cloud will build and in the rain will come in ahead of weather front. temperatures in the rain will come in ahead of weatherfront. temperatures ranging weather front. temperatures ranging from weatherfront. temperatures ranging from 15 to 24. wednesday into thursday, a little ridge of high pressure with us, driving a weather front. squeeze on the isobars across england and england and wales, and here it will be unseasonably windy across thursday. we will start off dry but as the rain moves through scotland and northern ireland into northern england and wales, the cloud is going to build ahead of it. the driest conditions will be in the south—east, followed by drier conditions and brighter conditions but still pretty windy across the north and west. temperatures during thursday, 15 to to 26. it thursday,

dregs of the weather front through the english channel and the channel islands and the south—east, that moves away, brightening up behind it but windy behind it, driving in some heavy showers in the north. 14 to 23 or 24. as for the weekend, we have got the azores high building in from of the south—west so it looks like for most of us it will be dry with sunny spells but there will be weather front clipping the far north—west so we could see one or two spots of rain. north-west so we could see one or two spots of rain.— two spots of rain. before you go i have to tell— two spots of rain. before you go i have to tell you, _ two spots of rain. before you go i have to tell you, we _ two spots of rain. before you go i have to tell you, we are - two spots of rain. before you go i have to tell you, we are the - two spots of rain. before you go i have to tell you, we are the ones| have to tell you, we are the ones ahead of the curva. on the front page of the times today, it says that breakfast socials are replacing going to the pub after what work for a pint. we have been doing that for years. a pint. we have been doing that for ears. ., , , ., years. going to the pub after breakfast? — years. going to the pub after breakfast? well, _ years. going to the pub after breakfast? well, we - years. going to the pub after breakfast? well, we have . years. going to the pub after. breakfast? well, we have done years. going to the pub after- breakfast? well, we have done that! it's true, breakfast? well, we have done that! it's true. isn't _ breakfast? well, we have done that! it's true, isn't it, _ breakfast? well, we have done that! it's true, isn't it, we _ breakfast? well, we have done that! it's true, isn't it, we have _ breakfast? well, we have done that! it's true, isn't it, we have the - it's true, isn't it, we have the best on straight after work. saying that bosses _ best on straight after work. saying that bosses today, _

best on straight after work. saying that bosses today, apparently - that bosses today, apparently general z staff don't go to the pub so they are talking about networking or gathering rather than socialising. pub, carol? tomorrow mornin: , socialising. pub, carol? tomorrow morning. we _ socialising. pub, carol? tomorrow morning. we are _ socialising. pub, carol? tomorrow morning, we are off! _ socialising. pub, carol? tomorrow morning, we are off! let's - socialising. pub, carol? tomorrow morning, we are off! let's go - socialising. pub, carol? tomorrow morning, we are off! let's go and | morning, we are off! let's go and have a gather! — the west sussex countryside has been transformed into a sea of yellow as the annual sunflower festival kicks off. visitors hoping to get the perfect picture for their instagrams have been heading to a farm near crawley, and our reporter chrissie reidyjoined them. dancing in the breeze as they reach up to the sun. with the sunflower festival in full swing, these lovely ladies are getting ready for their big moment. we've actually planted them

in batches, so they've been planted at different times, which means that there's different blooming times. so it means that we can have flowers out in bloom at all times when people are coming through. so we've started today, this is our first day, and then we're going to finish on the 1st of september. planting began back in may for this year's festival at tulleys farm near crawley. there are 30 varieties of sunflower here on this farm over 12 acres, and this one has got to be my favourite. it's the moulin rouge and she's absolutely stunning. a kaleidoscope of colour symbolising warmth and happiness. they remind us of our holidays in france, where there's lots of sunflower fields, so it's nice to be back enjoying them. savour every moment. yes. one of them was this much taller than me. twice my height. wow! that's enormous. and some of them are different colours. what's it like being here in

the fields with all the sunflowers? how does it make you feel? it feels therapeutic, actually. nice time out of work, sojust enjoying the sunshine and the garden. it's lovely. it's just so lovely to be outside in the nice weather and it'sjust got a lovely, relaxed atmosphere. and, of course, these days, it's all about getting your photos on instagram. fields of fabulous flowers with an air of positivity. you might sayjust what we need right now. chrissie reidy, bbc news. we are getting out and about a lot this morning, getting the summer vibes. do you have a favourite holiday destination? many of us will return year after year but how about doing it every summer for 57 years?

potentially with the same seagulls in the background! bind potentially with the same seagulls in the background!— in the background! and the same --eole! that's the reality for a couple from preston, who've been visiting bude in cornwall since 1967 and have no plans to stop. our reporter andrea ormsby has been to meet them. i'll get the chairs out. back in bude. oh, it took a bit of pulling today. colin and doreen hunt, from preston in lancashire, have had a year or two to perfect their summer holiday routine here. and another. and another one. deckchairs out, beach hut closed. all right, there we are. time to relax. on — oh, that's better. that's better. look at that surf. these two former teachers are real characters. she's 88 and he's 87. he will be 88 in four weeks. i'm a toy boy for three months of the year. so where did the whole bude thing begin? we first came in 1967 and our son was 11 months old.

in fact, he learned to walk here. and our daughter was almost three. and we've been coming every year since. nothing has stopped us, even during covid. we came down every year during then. bude is where they learnt to surf. it was all on the old wooden belly boards then. we didn't call it surfing, not like they do now, have to stand up. and it's where they started walking the south west coast path in sections, finishing the whole thing in 2000. so has there ever been a time they were tempted to bin bude? no! no. no, no. no. we always had at least a week in bude wherever else we went. we have walked all over the world, but there's nowhere more beautiful than the south west coast path. we've never been to a better place for a family holiday. there's so much to do, notjust the sea. we've been to very pretty, picturesque villages.

but bude, i think, has everything. it's got the scenery, it's got the sea, and it's got a lot of other activities. i think it's fair to say they quite like the place. i mean, there's so many happy memories connected with bude and especially being with the family, because i think we have a close family, you know, and it's lovely being down with the children and then with the grandchildren, and we're so pleased that the grandchildren enjoy it as much as we did. it'sjust beautiful. we look forward to it every year. we shall be coming as long as we can make it. oh, that's nice. if they get to 60 summer holidays here, they say they'll have a big party. but with these two, i think we should start planning now for the 70th celebrations. andrea ormsby, bbc news. aren't they amazing? we have loved that this morning. lots of you getting in touch, we will read out

your comments this morning. we're nowjoined by travel blogger monica stott who joins us from herfavourite holiday haunt in wales. good morning to you, tell us about why you go there. good morning to you, tell us about why you go there-— good morning to you, tell us about why you go there. good morning. yes, i am in abersoch _ why you go there. good morning. yes, i am in abersoch right _ why you go there. good morning. yes, i am in abersoch right now, _ why you go there. good morning. yes, i am in abersoch right now, and - why you go there. good morning. yes, i am in abersoch right now, and i - i am in abersoch right now, and i come here every summer because it's perfect. and ifeel like, why would you try doing somewhere knew when this is a perfect? bind you try doing somewhere knew when this is a perfect?— this is a perfect? and what is it, do ou this is a perfect? and what is it, do you think? — this is a perfect? and what is it, do you think? perhaps - this is a perfect? and what is it, do you think? perhaps it - this is a perfect? and what is it, do you think? perhaps it saves i this is a perfect? and what is it, i do you think? perhaps it saves us brain space when you get summer and you don't have to look around and 9°! you don't have to look around and go, where are going to park my car, whereas the supermarket, that sort of thing? whereas the supermarket, that sort ofthinu? ~ , , whereas the supermarket, that sort ofthin? , , of thing? absolutely, there is so much fun to _ of thing? absolutely, there is so much fun to be _ of thing? absolutely, there is so much fun to be had _ of thing? absolutely, there is so much fun to be had in _ of thing? absolutely, there is so much fun to be had in that - of thing? absolutely, there is so much fun to be had in that kind i of thing? absolutely, there is so i much fun to be had in that kind of holiday when it is all new and you go to explore a new find new restaurant and new places to go. but there is something lovely about returning to the same place and you know exactly what to do. when you go on a two—week holiday, the first week is finding your feet on the second week you actually have a plan. when you go back to the same

place, the second week you are straight into it, you have gone straightaway, no stress, no worry, you avoid all the bad restaurants, you avoid all the bad restaurants, you know all the good places. it's little things like knowing where to park and where to go to the supermarket, things like that. abersoch where you are is lovely, where we just saw is fantastic, bude, but i would have thought as a traveljournalist bude, but i would have thought as a travel journalist and bude, but i would have thought as a traveljournalist and blogger bude, but i would have thought as a travel journalist and blogger you would have been bored staying in the same place. i go would have been bored staying in the same lace. ., ., ., , ., would have been bored staying in the same place-— same place. i go to lots of other laces same place. i go to lots of other places as _ same place. i go to lots of other places as well. _ same place. i go to lots of other places as well. and _ same place. i go to lots of other places as well. and to _ same place. i go to lots of other places as well. and to be - same place. i go to lots of other| places as well. and to be honest because it is myjob, it's so lovely to come back to the same place and not work. ifind it to come back to the same place and not work. i find it really difficult evenif not work. i find it really difficult even if i'm going on holiday with my kids and it is just a holiday, it turns into work. so for me it is lovely. it's probably the same for everyone else who works and not to have a really relaxing holiday. that's why i love it. share have a really relaxing holiday. that's why i love it.— have a really relaxing holiday. that's why i love it. are you really exectin! that's why i love it. are you really expecting us _ that's why i love it. are you really expecting us to — that's why i love it. are you really expecting us to sympathise - that's why i love it. are you really expecting us to sympathise with i expecting us to sympathise with someone who is travelling around the world every five minutes, our hearts played, not! lilo world every five minutes, our hearts played. not!— world every five minutes, our hearts played. not!_ i- world every five minutes, our hearts played, not!_ i love .

played, not! no sympathy! i love this comment, _ played, not! no sympathy! i love this comment, dave _ played, not! no sympathy! i love this comment, dave and - played, not! no sympathy! i love this comment, dave and his - played, not! no sympathy! i love this comment, dave and his wife | played, not! no sympathy! i love - this comment, dave and his wife they may have _ this comment, dave and his wife they may have been going to bournemouth for theirm _ may have been going to bournemouth fortheirm i_ may have been going to bournemouth fortheir... i haven't got may have been going to bournemouth for their... i haven't got my glasses— for their... i haven't got my glasses on, does that say 60 years? just over— glasses on, does that say 60 years? just over 60 — glasses on, does that say 60 years? just over 60 years, yeah.— just over 60 years, yeah. always on their birthday _ just over 60 years, yeah. always on their birthday to _ just over 60 years, yeah. always on their birthday to the _ just over 60 years, yeah. always on their birthday to the same _ just over 60 years, yeah. always on their birthday to the same beach - their birthday to the same beach hut, their birthday to the same beach but take — their birthday to the same beach hut, take their children and grand children — hut, take their children and grand children. there is something about that continuity of passing memories on. ~ , ,., y that continuity of passing memories on. ~ , , ., , that continuity of passing memories on. absolutely, and seeing those family photos _ on. absolutely, and seeing those family photos as _ on. absolutely, and seeing those family photos as well— on. absolutely, and seeing those family photos as well from - on. absolutely, and seeing those family photos as well from 60 . on. absolutely, and seeing those i family photos as well from 60 years ago and then the kids growing up and the grand children growing up, it is lovely. irate the grand children growing up, it is lovel . ~ , ., ., the grand children growing up, it is lovel. ,., ., �*, lovely. we can beat that. because peter and linda _ lovely. we can beat that. because peter and linda have _ lovely. we can beat that. because peter and linda have been - lovely. we can beat that. because peter and linda have been in i lovely. we can beat that. because i peter and linda have been in touch, they go to robin hood bay in north yorkshire every year, they have been doing that every year for 75 years! for generations of their family. it's making memories together, isn't it, monica? ~ , �* it's making memories together, isn't it, monica? ~ , ~ , it, monica? absolutely. and being able to do that _ it, monica? absolutely. and being able to do that together, - it, monica? absolutely. and being able to do that together, and i i able to do that together, and i think in some ways it makes it easier to get the whole family doing it when everybody knows what is happening. it’s it when everybody knows what is happening-— happening. it's interesting, isn't it, that happening. it's interesting, isn't it. that all _ happening. it's interesting, isn't

it. that all of — happening. it's interesting, isn't it, that all of the _ happening. it's interesting, isn't it, that all of the people, - happening. it's interesting, isn't it, that all of the people, not i happening. it's interesting, isn't it, that all of the people, not allj it, that all of the people, not all of them, but an awful lot getting in touch this morning with as having seen the piece talking about holidays at home, here in the uk, those family traditions. it's obviously a really british thing, people proud of going to our own results and seaside places. yeah, and i also think _ results and seaside places. yeah, and i also think it's _ results and seaside places. yeah, and i also think it's easier. - results and seaside places. yeah, and i also think it's easier. it's i and i also think it's easier. it's much easier to keep returning to the same place if it isn't too far from home. where you have got things like flights to consider, that routine gets disrupted and do stop going to the same place. gets disrupted and do stop going to the same place-— gets disrupted and do stop going to the same lace. ~ ,, ., ., ~ ., ., the same place. when you look around the same place. when you look around the uk seaside — the same place. when you look around the uk seaside or— the same place. when you look around the uk seaside or holiday _ the same place. when you look around the uk seaside or holiday results, i the uk seaside or holiday results, are there any places that you look at the moment and you think, they are really booming or perhaps up and coming and going to become even more popular? l coming and going to become even more --oular? ~ coming and going to become even more “oular? ~ , popular? ! think people in peninsular— popular? i think people in peninsular in _ popular? i think people in peninsular in wales - popular? i think people in peninsular in wales is i popular? i think people in j peninsular in wales is one popular? i think people in i peninsular in wales is one of popular? i think people in - peninsular in wales is one of those places. —— the llyn peninsula. it is likely what cornwall is that years ago. i'm not even sure if i should

be saying this because the locals don't like it but it feels very much like that, there are certain areas which are untouched, you go to beaches and there are miles of golden sand and no one is there and you think, has does no one know about this place? i would say that, the llyn peninsula.— the llyn peninsula. deborah says, she has only _ the llyn peninsula. deborah says, she has only been _ the llyn peninsula. deborah says, she has only been on _ the llyn peninsula. deborah says, she has only been on three - the llyn peninsula. deborah says, i she has only been on three holidays in my life, she said i already live in my life, she said i already live in magnificent pembrokeshire, the coast, the delicious food, history, sometimes the weather, so staying put his holiday for some people. yeah, exactly, you are lucky to live somewhere like that. it’s yeah, exactly, you are lucky to live somewhere like that.— somewhere like that. it's so lovely to hear these _ somewhere like that. it's so lovely to hear these stories. _ somewhere like that. it's so lovely to hear these stories. do - somewhere like that. it's so lovely to hear these stories. do you i somewhere like that. it's so lovelyj to hear these stories. do you think maybe this could be something that will continue, maybe will be able to build the trend of staycation? a lot of people after the last few years have not been travelling abroad, do you think more people are staying at home? i you think more people are staying at home? ~ , ., , home? i think it is a mixture, but it will continue _

home? i think it is a mixture, but it will continue with _ home? i think it is a mixture, but it will continue with the _ home? i think it is a mixture, but it will continue with the trend i home? i think it is a mixture, but it will continue with the trend of. it will continue with the trend of lots of families having one holiday at home, one of staycation, and one trip abroad. one thing about staycations is it is often expensive, sometimes it is often cheaper to go abroad. and when you get the weather abroad, can be hard to get on—board with the staycation. most people take a little trip abroad and at home if they can. haste abroad and at home if they can. have abroad and at home if they can. have a lovely holiday. _ abroad and at home if they can. have a lovely holiday, i— abroad and at home if they can. have a lovely holiday, i know _ abroad and at home if they can. have a lovely holiday, i know you well because you always do! thank you very much indeed.— this is amy and andy with their dog buster — they've been going to anglesey every year since 2013 when they started dating. although buster is now 13, they say despite his mobility issues he still vibrates with excitement when they drive down to newborough beach. you love that one, don't you? i love it, it's you love that one, don't you? i love it. it's amazing- _

darren from derby sent us this photo he's been going to lanzarote at least once a year for more than two decades, he says "we take friends new to the island who too have now fallen in love. just so relaxing, friendly and feels like home. it almost is home, you are there so often. jayne sent in this family photo from great yarmouth taken in 1987 alongside their friends from burnley. they went there every year from 1975 to 2002 — and almost always met up with their friends. that's it, isn't it? love that, hohda that's it, isn't it? love that, holiday friends. _ that's it, isn't it? love that, holiday friends. also - that's it, isn't it? love that, holiday friends. also home i that's it, isn't it? love that, | holiday friends. also home as that's it, isn't it? love that, - holiday friends. also home as well. thank ou holiday friends. also home as well. thank you for _ holiday friends. also home as well. thank you for all _ holiday friends. also home as well. thank you for all of _ holiday friends. also home as well. thank you for all of those, - holiday friends. also home as well. thank you for all of those, we i holiday friends. also home as well. thank you for all of those, we have i thank you for all of those, we have really enjoyed them. stay with us, headlines coming up.

live from london. this is bbc news. firefighters and soldiers battle the flames in greece, which have reached the outskirts of the capital, athens. "self obsessed rich guys," of the capital, athens. the kamala harris campaign's response to elon musk and donald trump's social media conversation. uk prime minister keir starmer urges iran not to attack israel in a phone call with iran's new president. ukraine's military says its troops now control 1,000 square kilometres of russian territory.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. we start in greece with the latest on the wildfires. there is a new evacuation order, this time for a seaside area to the east of athens. helicopters are back up in the air after being grounded overnight for safety reasons. that is as they try to tackle the hundreds of fires with trucks and hundreds of fires with trucks and hundreds of fires with trucks and hundreds of firefighters. european countries are sending help. firefighters, trucks and planes. so far, we know that one person has been killed in these fires. with all of the latest, here isjoe inwood. sometimes, faced with flames reaching up to 25m high, all you can do is stand and watch. but thousands have fled the wildfires that have now reached

the outskirts of athens. others, like 64—year—old anna, have decided to try and stay