good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today: cases of a highly contagious variant of mpox spread in parts of africa. the world health organization calls on richer nations to share their supplies of vaccines. president biden expresses hopes that a ceasefire in gaza and the release of israeli hostages is close after two days of talks. ahead of a celebration concert for britain's olympians, throughout the morning we'll have 12 team gb gold—medallists here on the sofa. in sport, the premier league returns. and in dramatic style manchester united beat fulham in the opening match of the season courtesy of an 87th minute toe poke

from one of their new signings. and good morning. the weekend ahead is looking fine, plenty of dry weather, sunny spells for many of us as well. they will bring you the full forecast shortly. good morning. it's saturday, the 17th of august, our main story. the world health organization is asking countries with mpox vaccine stockpiles to donate them to nations with ongoing outbreaks. a wave of infections has killed hundreds of people in the democratic republic of congo as a highly contagious variant of the virus spreads. it comes as a company which manufactures one of the vaccines says it needs orders to be placed quickly so it can meet demand. our reporter leigh milner has the story. in the democratic republic of the congo, hospitals like this one are filling up with patients who have mpox.

originally known as monkey pox, the disease can be passed on by close physical contact with anyone with the infection. it causes flu—like symptoms and blisters, which is usually clear up into or three weeks. but in a small proportion of cases, it can prove fatal. especially in vulnerable children. translation: we have been shown images on the phone and on tv - are people who are suffering from the same illness. i am scared and so worried. so far the mpox outbreak centred on the democratic republic of congo as lead to over 16,000 cases and over 500 deaths this year. there is particular concern about a particular type of the virus known as clade 1b which appears to be more virulent and infection than the one because of public health efficiency two years ago. it is spreading much more rapidly. we have seen other spreads. that is one issue.

it does have quite a high case fatality rate at the moment. currently there are no cases of the new clade ib variant of mpox confirmed in the uk, but experts say cases can spread if international action is not taken. health officials are urging countries with mpox vaccine stockpiles to donate them to countries with ongoing outbreaks. there is a physical shortage of testing, treatment and vaccines on the continent. the shortages are hampering the ability to contain the outbreak. we are calling for urgent international support to increase access to vaccine stocks and treatment options and to scale up testing and alert investigation. one of two mpox vaccines recommended by the world health organization says orders need to be placed quickly so we can meet demand.

leigh milner, bbc news. it is 6:03am. charlie, we're looking at what has been taking place in the middle east and the tensions are rising all around the region and international leaders are desperately trying to calm things down and come to some sort of resolution. down and come to some sort of resolution-— down and come to some sort of resolution. , ~ , ., resolution. yes. we will start with comments — resolution. yes. we will start with comments from _ resolution. yes. we will start with comments from president - resolution. yes. we will start with comments from president biden. | who has sent his most senior diplomat to israel as part of us efforts to agree a ceasefire in gaza and the release of israeli hostages being held there by hamas. hamas has not yet taken part in the negotiations, having accused israel of changing its demands, but president biden expressed optimism that an agreement is close, after two days of talks between israeli officials and mediators from the us, egypt, and qatar. i'm optimistic, just a couple more and we _ i'm optimistic, just a couple more and we should have a shot. reporter: are you more optimistic they have been in months past? yes. if i told you —

they have been in months past? yes. if i told you that _ they have been in months past? yes. if | told you that l — they have been in months past? yes. if i told you that i would _ they have been in months past? yes. if i told you that i would give away what _ if i told you that i would give away what is _ if i told you that i would give away what is going on. the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky has said russia is suffering losses that are "very helpful" for his country's defence. kyiv�*s forces are continuing their incursion into russian territory for a twelfth day. the ukrainian army chief said his troops had advanced as much as two miles east over the past day. six men have beenjailed for taking part in what a judge described as "12 hours of racist, hate—fuelled mob violence" in hull. the city was one of a number affected by a wave of disorder throughout england and northern ireland earlier this month. jo makel has this report. bleep. he was part of a mob which tarueted a bleep. he was part of a mob which targeted a car. _ bleep. he was part of a mob which targeted a car, terrifying _ bleep. he was part of a mob which targeted a car, terrifying the - targeted a car, terrifying the eastern european men inside. he looted stores, filling a bag at last like he was on a shopping spree. you can see him mapping "merry christmas" as he hands out stolen goods. and this isjohn hunter trying to smash the window of shoe

zone. the 25 —year—olds certainly stood out in his white shirt with its red st george's cross. thejudge at hull crown court said he was front and centre of events on august the third. in sentencing, his honour, judgejohn zach reid qc, called august the third of 12 hours of racist moffett field hate filled violence which added immeasurable harm. he added watching the footage was depressing and horrifying and called it utterly deplorable public disorder. he received 56 months in jail, more than 4.5 years after pleading guilty to offences including racially aggravated criminal damage, violent disorder, and burglary. his defence barrister told the court was the autistic spectrum, which influences behaviour.— spectrum, which influences i behaviour._ his behaviour. bleep. bleep. his sentence _ behaviour. bleep. bleep. his sentence was _ behaviour. bleep. bleep. his sentence was not _

behaviour. bleep. bleep. his sentence was not the - behaviour. bleep. bleep. his sentence was not the art - behaviour. bleep. bleep. his- sentence was not the art longest. david wilkinson seen here in the light a black t—shirt was also part of the mob attacking the bmw car. get out of here! he of the mob attacking the bmw car. get out of here!— get out of here! he repeatedly strikes the _ get out of here! he repeatedly strikes the windscreen. - get out of here! he repeatedly strikes the windscreen. the i strikes the windscreen. the 48—year—old got six years for this, attempted arson, violent disorder. the court heard the grandfather realised he had drawn his life. jo makel, bbc news. the family of a yoga teacher who was stabbed during the southport knife attacks say she has been readmitted to hospital due to breathing problems. leanne lucas is believed to have been one of the organisers of the taylor swift—themed dance class where the attack, which left three girls dead, took place last month. a 24—hour strike by doctors in india is expected to bring all non—emergency hospital services to a halt. the indian medical association is taking the action in protest at the rape and murder of a colleague in a kolkata hospital last week. demonstrations have been taking place for several days in cities across the country. prince harry and meghan have been

continuing their tour of colombia, meeting young people in a school in the capital, bogota. because the couple aren't senior members of the royal family, their four day visit to the country has been dubbed a "diy royal tour". our south america correspondent, ione wells, has more. a colombian spectacle to greet prince harry and meghan. they spent their second day of their trip to columbia meeting more young people at this school, known as one of the top schools in the world. the focus of this trip has been to highlight their campaigns to make the internet safe for children. they were shown activities these children do to help their physical and mental health. it comes after meghan said on the first visit being a mother drove her to help keep children safe online. i look at it through the lens of what my children, our children are going to adopt, as they grow older. and how we can keep them safe, because i do believe all of us

agree, despite whatever disparities there are throughout the world, no—one contests the fact that we want to keep our children safe. and prince harry said he was worried about how quickly false information spread on the internet. for as long as people are allowed to spread lies, to abuse and to harass without consequence, then social cohesion is, as we know it, is completely broken down. journalists weren't allowed to any of the events that the couple did on the second day of their visit to colombia. they brought their own camera team which they said was to ensure that events were represented accurately. but what that means is all that we can see of the events they have done is what they want us to see, much like a lot of the events that members of the royal family do. their team shared these images with us of their visit in the afternoon. they met colombia's invictus games team, the sports competition prince harry founded. it is for wounded, sick, or injured soldiers,

men and women, past and present. they will be leaving bogota for the northern coastal city of cartagena. ione wells, bbc news, in bogota. the authorities at one of wales' most popular tourist destinations are encouraging people to visit outside peak times following a boom in visitors driven by social media. the influx of people using instagram and tiktok picturing themselves at bannau brycheiniog, formerly known as the brecon beacons, has led to increased footfall and concerns about the impact on the environment. two tourists from the czech republic told the bbc that instagram was the reason they decided to visit. the reason you are here today is because of instagrammer and social media? . because of instagrammer and social media? , ,., ~ because of instagrammer and social media? , ~ ., so media? yes, something like that. so what were you _ media? yes, something like that. so what were you hoping _ media? yes, something like that. so what were you hoping for? _ media? yes, something like that. so what were you hoping for? better- what were you hoping for? better weather. better _ what were you hoping for? better weather. better weather, - what were you hoping for? better weather. better weather, some l

weather. better weather, some beautiful photos, _ weather. better weather, some beautiful photos, and _ weather. better weather, some beautiful photos, and nothing l weather. better weather, some . beautiful photos, and nothing from it. it isa it is a beautiful place, so why not go? it it is a beautiful place, so why not 0? , , ., it is a beautiful place, so why not no? , , ., ., , , it is a beautiful place, so why not 0? , , ., ., , , ., go? it is beautiful regardless of the weather, _ go? it is beautiful regardless of the weather, isn't _ go? it is beautiful regardless of the weather, isn't it. _ go? it is beautiful regardless of the weather, isn't it. that - go? it is beautiful regardless of the weather, isn't it. that is - go? it is beautiful regardless of| the weather, isn't it. that is the joy the weather, isn't it. that is the joy of weather, it can offer a completely different perspective on a place. it completely different perspective on a lace. .., completely different perspective on a lace. ~ ., , completely different perspective on alace. ~ ., , , a place. it can. although it is very so . a place. it can. although it is very soggy there- _ a place. it can. although it is very soggy there- am _ a place. it can. although it is very soggy there. am trying _ a place. it can. although it is very soggy there. am trying to - a place. it can. although it is very soggy there. am trying to be - soggy there. am trying to be ositive. soggy there. am trying to be positive- i — soggy there. am trying to be positive. i think— soggy there. am trying to be positive. i think i _ soggy there. am trying to be positive. i think i would - soggy there. am trying to be positive. i think i would be . soggy there. am trying to be l positive. i think i would be just soggy there. am trying to be - positive. i think i would bejust as positive. i think i would be just as downbeat about it. if positive. i think i would be 'ust as downbeat about it.�* downbeat about it. if you are visitin: downbeat about it. if you are visiting the — downbeat about it. if you are visiting the mountains, - downbeat about it. if you are - visiting the mountains, snowdonia or iraq, the wells were snowdonia, it is not looking too bad this weekend, dry with some sunshine. yes, good morning. not a dry with some sunshine. yes, good morning. nota bad dry with some sunshine. yes, good morning. not a bad start to the day. a little fresh out there compared to yesterday morning in the south and southeastern. temperatures getting down into fairly low single figures across northern areas as well, but over the weekend it will look largely dry and there will be some sunshine as well. the reason for that really is high pressure just situated to the south of the uk, that ridge moving in. we have lubricity nor and that willjust bring perhaps a bit more of a breeze across northern areas of scotland,

but all in all it's looking largely fine stop one or two showers this morning across northern ireland into central eastern areas of scotland. we may encounter the odd shower late in parts of northern england and across wales, but really for most it's dry so we'll see an area of clouds les albanese was, perhaps a cloud's les albanese was, perhaps a bit cloudy at times, but plenty of dry and bright weather, certainly the best of the sunshine down to the southeast, temperatures 23 or 2a degrees. through this evening and tonight we will see some varying cloud, again one or two showers coming across the north and the west of scotland. for most dry and with clear skies again it could turn a little bit fresh as we go into sunday morning. those nights of course are getting longer now, temperatures back down to single figures in the countryside. throughout sunday is more the same really, that area of high is still situated to the south and that's influencing things really. as you can see again, just a few showers coming across western scotland where it will be a bit breezy for a time.

elsewhere dry with some sunny spells and top temperatures around about 15 degrees in stornaway, 2425 in the southeast. as we go through to next week it will be quite changeable actually. it will be dry with sunny spells for many of us but tending quite breezy with some rain because that area of high pressure will start to drift away to the east and we start to open the door up to these areas of low pressure, areas of rain moving on from the atlantic. as we see as we go through monday we will see that reinforcing its way through into northern ireland into western scotland, eventually western areas of england and wales. the breeze picks up here as well as we go through the day. on easter monday, saying largely dry, there will be some sunshine at least on monday afternoon across those eastern areas. temperatures here in the southeast again getting up into 24- 25 the southeast again getting up into 24— 25 celsius, about 17— 18 degrees. really for the rest of the we will see further spells of rain coming in, during tuesday that ran well push its way eastward so some

rain at times. it does tend to clear away and there will be some sunny spells developing for many parts on tuesday afternoon, maximum temperatures 16—24 celsius, during the rest of the week again a little bit changeable, damages about the average really for the time of year and with that there will be some sunny spells but also some spells of rain from time to time. simon, thanks very much. this november marks 50 years since the birmingham pub bombings which took the lives of 21 people and injured more than 200 others. it's been described as the worst unsolved terrorist attack on the british mainland. and now campaigners are hoping the city will come together for a minute's silence to remember the victims. our reporter rebecca wood has the story. forjulie hamilton, whose sister maxime was killed in the bombings, this is a really important part of the city. it captures all of the

traffic and it means that anyone who passes this, who reads it will no of who our loved ones were.- passes this, who reads it will no of who our loved ones were. these trees are a memorial _ who our loved ones were. these trees are a memorial to _ who our loved ones were. these trees are a memorial to the _ who our loved ones were. these trees are a memorial to the 21 _ who our loved ones were. these trees are a memorial to the 21 people - are a memorial to the 21 people killed and hundreds injured when two bombs destroyed the tavern in the town and the mulberry bush on 21 november 1974. 50 years on, julie is calling for the whole community to come together to remember that day. this year we are asking the community of birmingham to come together at three o'clock for one minute's silence. that's all we ask. in those 60 seconds, julie, what will you think of? est} in those 60 seconds, julie, what will you think of?— in those 60 seconds, julie, what will you think of? 60 seconds... i will you think of? 60 seconds... i will think about _ will you think of? 60 seconds... i will think about what _ will you think of? 60 seconds... i will think about what they - will you think of? 60 seconds... i will think about what they always | will think about what they always think about — my sister, maxime. i think about — my sister, maxime. i think of her every day. there's not a day that passes i don't think of her and the other 20 and the

survivors. they too need our community to come together for them, because it is the community who gives us the strength to carry on. she's written to the city council and is also hoping for the support of the city's football clubs and businesses, with the aim of bringing everyone together to give one minute to pause, reflect, and remember. rebecca wood reporting there. it is 6:16am. . rebecca wood reporting there. it is 6:16am. , ., ., ., ., 6:16am. lets go to some of the front “aes. a number of them lead with the news that some train drivers with the aslef union have announced new strikes days after the government reached a pay deal with them. �*strike pain for travellers despite big wage rises' is the headline in the times. plans to set up a new unit in the home office, dedicated to preventing violent crime among young people, featured by the guardian.

it says new guidelines will set out how police, schools and mental health professionals can work together to stop teenagers from breaking the law. and the i leads with a warning to the government from gps, who say the funding increase announced this week will not be enough to reduce patient waiting times. looking at some of the inside pages. i'm not that familiar with the film the mag. ! i'm not that familiar with the film the ma. . . i'm not that familiar with the film the mag-_ it - i'm not that familiar with the film the mag-_ it is- i'm not that familiar with the film i the mag._ it is about the mag. i have seen it. it is about a riant the mag. i have seen it. it is about a giant underwater— the mag. i have seen it. it is about a giant underwater creature - a giant underwater creature attacking things. aha, a giant underwater creature attacking things.— a giant underwater creature attacking things. a giant underwater creature attackin: thins. �* , ., ,, attacking things. a huge shark. -- me. a attacking things. a huge shark. -- meg- a dunn- _ attacking things. a huge shark. -- meg. a dunn. this _ attacking things. a huge shark. -- meg. a dunn. this is _ attacking things. a huge shark. -- meg. a dunn. this is from - attacking things. a huge shark. --| meg. a dunn. this is from florida, and this is — meg. a dunn. this is from florida, and this is reminiscent _ meg. a dunn. this is from florida, and this is reminiscent of - meg. a dunn. this is from florida, and this is reminiscent of a - meg. a dunn. this is from florida, and this is reminiscent of a scene | and this is reminiscent of a scene from the meg. —— megalodon. a double off its own's boat, disappeared,

dropped below the surface... iyeti]!!! dropped below the surface... will this be a bad _ dropped below the surface... ll this be a bad story? dropped below the surface... will this be a bad story? maddy - dropped below the surface... will this be a bad story? maddy dropsj this be a bad story? maddy drops below the surface _ this be a bad story? maddy drops below the surface in _ this be a bad story? maddy drops below the surface in a _ this be a bad story? maddy drops below the surface in a shark - below the surface in a shark attack," we turned the boat around, said the owners, and we were looking for her, she put backup swimming. we up for her, she put backup swimming. we up next to her and ten seconds, they think, she was underwater, and the vets who looked at her said that she — they thought she had been hit by the propeller because she was bleeding" but it was bites consistent with a shark attack. the veterinary experts think that maddy had been dragged under, beneath the surface, and bites in her ear, broken pelvis in three places. but the family, and this is where the meg seen comes in, they believe that

the shark let go of the dog because of its unfamiliar, very taste. i of its unfamiliar, very taste. i wondered if the forgotten the way. maddy is at home recovering, but in a lot of pain. there you go. there is a picture of maddy. maddy looks fine. recovering from what sounds like quite a nasty ordeal. the film the meg, is there a scene with a yorkshire terrier chased by a giant show? i yorkshire terrier chased by a giant show? ., �* ., ., ., show? i don't have all the yorkshire terrier, show? i don't have all the yorkshire terrier. but — show? i don't have all the yorkshire terrier. but a _ show? i don't have all the yorkshire terrier, but a dog _ show? i don't have all the yorkshire terrier, but a dog was _ show? i don't have all the yorkshire terrier, but a dog was rescued, - show? i don't have all the yorkshire terrier, but a dog was rescued, yes. i think that is in the meg ii. has there been _ i think that is in the meg ii. has there been a — i think that is in the meg ii. has there been a iii? _ i think that is in the meg ii. has there been a iii? i'm _ i think that is in the meg ii. has there been a iii? i'm not - i think that is in the meg ii. has there been a iii? i'm not sure. l i think that is in the meg ii. has l there been a iii? i'm not sure. i'm lad there been a iii? i'm not sure. i'm glad maddy _ there been a iii? i'm not sure. i'm glad maddy is _ there been a iii? i'm not sure. i'm glad maddy is recovering. - there been a iii? i'm not sure. i'm glad maddy is recovering. there . glad maddy is recovering. there wasn't that miserly story. but glad maddy is recovering. there wasn't that miserly story. but as of the dog was _ wasn't that miserly story. but as of the dog was fine. _ wasn't that miserly story. but as of the dog was fine. it _ wasn't that miserly story. but as of the dog was fine. it is _ wasn't that miserly story. but as of the dog was fine. it is ok _ wasn't that miserly story. but as of the dog was fine. it is ok now. - wasn't that miserly story. but as of the dog was fine. it is ok now. a l the dog was fine. it is ok now. a nasty ordeal, ten seconds, it is over, it is good.— over, it is good. 6:19am is the

time. melanoma is the most dangerous form of skin cancer — and cases of the disease are rising in number. it's now the fifth most common cancer in the uk. rates in the south west of england are higher than the national average and a man from plymouth who lost his eye after being diagnosed with stage 4 melanoma has been encouraging others to take precautions against the disease. he's been speaking with our reporter, amy gladwell. it's the family holiday they thought they might never have. six months ago dad ross faced the fight of his life — melanoma skin cancer. it had spread throughout his body. thea;r spread throughout his body. they diaanose it spread throughout his body. they diagnose it very _ spread throughout his body. tie: diagnose it very quickly at liverpool hospital as melanoma and i needed immediate surgery to remove my eyes. and it was a pretty brutal operation. my eyes. and it was a pretty brutal o eration. w. my eyes. and it was a pretty brutal o eration. .,,, ., my eyes. and it was a pretty brutal oeration. , ., ., my eyes. and it was a pretty brutal oeration. ., ., . ., , my eyes. and it was a pretty brutal oeration. ., . ., , operation. ross had a cancerous mole removed a long _ operation. ross had a cancerous mole removed a long time _ operation. ross had a cancerous mole removed a long time ago _ operation. ross had a cancerous mole removed a long time ago and - operation. ross had a cancerous mole removed a long time ago and was - removed a long time ago and was given the all clear. he didn't expect this. given the all clear. he didn't exoect this-— given the all clear. he didn't exect this. ,, , ., , expect this. still very cautious. i am not assuming _ expect this. still very cautious. i am not assuming i _ expect this. still very cautious. i am not assuming i am _ expect this. still very cautious. i am not assuming i am out - expect this. still very cautious. i am not assuming i am out of - expect this. still very cautious. i | am not assuming i am out of the woods. but i certainly view life in

a different perspective now. by, bit a different perspective now. a bit of background — a different perspective now. a bit of background sun _ a different perspective now. a bit of background sun damage. i used still protecting from the sun? cases like ross' are _ still protecting from the sun? cases like ross' are rare, _ still protecting from the sun? cases like ross' are rare, but— still protecting from the sun? cases like ross' are rare, but here - still protecting from the sun? cases like ross' are rare, but here at - like ross' are rare, but here at this hospital case numbers have doubled in ten years.— doubled in ten years. there is a hiuh doubled in ten years. there is a high proportion _ doubled in ten years. there is a high proportion of— doubled in ten years. there is a high proportion of elderly - doubled in ten years. there is a high proportion of elderly in - high proportion of elderly in cornwall. callable attacks people who are looking for outdoor pursuits. who are looking for outdoor ursuits. ~ who are looking for outdoor pursuits-— who are looking for outdoor ursuits. ~' ., . ., pursuits. like florence, diagnosed with melanoma _ pursuits. like florence, diagnosed with melanoma aged _ pursuits. like florence, diagnosed with melanoma aged 22. - pursuits. like florence, diagnosed with melanoma aged 22. caught i pursuits. like florence, diagnosed - with melanoma aged 22. caught early, there is around 100% success rate. she is here for a checkup. i there is around 100% success rate. she is here for a checkup.- she is here for a checkup. i knew i needed to — she is here for a checkup. i knew i needed to be _ she is here for a checkup. i knew i needed to be safe _ she is here for a checkup. i knew i needed to be safe with _ she is here for a checkup. i knew i needed to be safe with my - she is here for a checkup. i knew i j needed to be safe with my models because i had a lot and i had always wanted sun cream and things like that, but being young you are quite naive. —— moles. you never think it will happen to you. this naive. -- moles. you never think it will happen to you.— will happen to you. this time of earthe will happen to you. this time of year the beaches _ will happen to you. this time of year the beaches are _ will happen to you. this time of year the beaches are heaving i will happen to you. this time of. year the beaches are heaving but with uv exposure the main cause of melanoma and cases on the rise in the southwest, how aware of people

of the rest? brute the southwest, how aware of people of the rest?— of the rest? we asked people how many times _ of the rest? we asked people how many times you — of the rest? we asked people how many times you need _ of the rest? we asked people how many times you need to _ of the rest? we asked people how many times you need to bone - of the rest? we asked people how many times you need to bone to l of the rest? we asked people how. many times you need to bone to get skin cancer. over ten. 25}. many times you need to bone to get skin cancer. overten. 20. zero, i skin cancer. over ten. 20. zero, i would say- _ skin cancer. over ten. 20. zero, i would say- i— skin cancer. over ten. 20. zero, i would say- i am _ skin cancer. over ten. 20. zero, i would say. i am slightly - skin cancer. over ten. 20. zero, i| would say. i am slightly surprised. we know that _ would say. i am slightly surprised. we know that studies _ would say. i am slightly surprised. we know that studies have - would say. i am slightly surprised. we know that studies have shown | would say. i am slightly surprised. - we know that studies have shown that even one episode of severe sunburn in your life increases the risk of melanoma. it should be zero in a perfect love. melanoma. it should be zero in a perfect love-— melanoma. it should be zero in a perfect love. this is asking people about how safe _ perfect love. this is asking people about how safe it _ perfect love. this is asking people about how safe it is _ perfect love. this is asking people about how safe it is to _ perfect love. this is asking people about how safe it is to tan. - perfect love. this is asking people about how safe it is to tan. yes. i | about how safe it is to tan. yes. i didn't think _ about how safe it is to tan. yes. i didn't think so. _ about how safe it is to tan. yes. i didn't think so. now _ about how safe it is to tan. 123 i didn't think so. now you asked me, i doubt _ didn't think so. now you asked me, i doubt it. _ didn't think so. now you asked me, i doubt it. but— didn't think so. now you asked me, i doubt it. but i— didn't think so. now you asked me, i doubt it, but i didn't think so. i like doubt it, but i didn't think so. like to tan doubt it, but i didn't think so. i like to tan myself. i think it is. again, — like to tan myself. i think it is. again1tanning,_ like to tan myself. i think it is. again, tanning, any— like to tan myself. i think it is. again, tanning, any tanning i like to tan myself. i think it is. again, tanning, any tanning is| like to tan myself. i think it is. i again, tanning, any tanning is a sign of sun damage. any damage means

that cells have dna damage, which causes cancer. that cells have dna damage, which causes cancer-— causes cancer. ross thinks his cancer was — causes cancer. ross thinks his cancer was caused _ causes cancer. ross thinks his cancer was caused by - causes cancer. ross thinks his cancer was caused by one - causes cancer. ross thinks his i cancer was caused by one severe causes cancer. ross thinks his - cancer was caused by one severe case of sun cancer is 18. luckily immunotherapy can improve life expectancy from six months too many years. but ross is encouraging people not to take any chances. melanoma is deadly. it is a deadly disease. it isn'tjust cut out and thatis disease. it isn'tjust cut out and that is the end of it. melanoma is extremely dangerous. but you need to take precautions. make amy gladwell reporting there. 6:23am and you, the football, i feel this is happened quite quickly. almost no build—up and here it is, back on. it almost no build-up and here it is, back on. . . 1' almost no build-up and here it is, back on. , . ,, , almost no build-up and here it is, back on. , . ~ , back on. it sneaked up. it said look over here. — back on. it sneaked up. it said look over here, look _ back on. it sneaked up. it said look over here, look over— back on. it sneaked up. it said look over here, look over here, - back on. it sneaked up. it said look over here, look over here, and - over here, look over here, and football is back. one of the many preview articles that i immerse myself in over the course of the last 20 minutes was the fact that

apparently in the premier league last season there were more goals than ever before. lots of goals. the question was rather stupidly asked if there were too many goals in the premier league last season. because what i was saying was that lots of goals men sometimes bad defending, and is that fun to watch? or do we want to see good attacking and good defending. last night you are thinking, 86 minutes in, i could do with a few more goals, and it came in the 87th minute, with manchester united beating fulham. a wing start for them at old trafford. a new signing scored a late goal to rescue a big team potentially underwhelming start. the story—lines have only just begun as patrick gearey reports. finishing just how he would want to

start, joshua's sexy a manchester united matchwinner 26 minutes into his first game. everyone forgot the fireworks. —— joshua zirkzee. his first game. everyone forgot the fireworks. ——joshua zirkzee. follow a level. united was also forced back with some urgency. they lost to fulham last time that led at old trafford but this season they are determined to do things differently. enterjoshua zirkzee, a dutchman sign from bologna. his hope is that his team—mate can follow the new boy. 1b; his team-mate can follow the new bo . �* . . his team-mate can follow the new bo . �* . , _, �* , boy. a win as well. it couldn't be any better- _ boy. a win as well. it couldn't be any better- i _ boy. a win as well. it couldn't be any better. i feel— boy. a win as well. it couldn't be any better. i feel very _ boy. a win as well. it couldn't be i any better. i feel very comfortable, i feel at home here, any better. i feel very comfortable, ifeel at home here, so yes, very good time. i feel at home here, so yes, very good time-— i feel at home here, so yes, very aood time. ., ., , ., , good time. the aim for everyone this season like the _ good time. the aim for everyone this season like the last _ good time. the aim for everyone this season like the last is _ good time. the aim for everyone this season like the last is to _ good time. the aim for everyone this season like the last is to catch - season like the last is to catch manchester city, champions four times in a row. the manager is still there, most of the players are still there, most of the players are still there, but there is a potential

cloud in the light blue sky. city face 115judges at a hearing next month. the consequences could be huge. on the pitch, they will also be tested. arsenal have been getting closer. last season they were just two points behind city. could this be the time? to two points behind city. could this be the time?— be the time? to get a top class forward into — be the time? to get a top class forward into their _ be the time? to get a top class forward into their squad, - be the time? to get a top class forward into their squad, i - be the time? to get a top class| forward into their squad, i think there would be enough to take them over the line. and i think if they can do that, i would say arsenal can definitely win the league and pip manchester city do it. just reaching the lea . ue manchester city do it. just reaching the league is _ manchester city do it. just reaching the league is invigorating. - manchester city do it. just reaching the league is invigorating. this- manchester city do it. just reaching the league is invigorating. this wasj the league is invigorating. this was the league is invigorating. this was the town of ipswich after their team was promoted last season. this week ed sheeran bought a stake in them. atlas and they take on liverpool. for a few hours at least, everything is possible. that match represents a new era for liverpool too. arne slot takes charge of his first

premier league match after replacing jurgen klopp in the summer. no signings yet under slot, but he insists he's happy with his squad. we are always talking here about transfers, but it is also very positive that we kept our players. they are in a good place at the moment. i have said many times alreadyjurgen klopp left them in a good base and we're trying to build there. last season was also a season where they could win a trophy with this team, so hoping and aiming for the same, of course, this season. it won't be easy because there are a lot of good and strong teams in the premier league. but we're looking forward the challenge. so week one in the premier league, but it's week two in the championship. 10 games taking place today, but it'll take a lot to beat what we saw last night. coventry got their first victory of the season and their winner came a lot later than the one at old trafford. twice they led. twice they were pegged

back by oxford. until the 96th minute when haji wright scored for a 3—2 victory. it wasn't only the premier league that started last night. the same happened in france. while in germany their season starts with the early rounds of the cup. and harry kane is already among the goals. bayern munich got four of them, kane providing the final one in a 4—0 win over second division side ulm. it was their first competitive match under new manager vincent kompany. the final tennis grand slam gets going a week on monday — but cameron norrie will play no part in it. he's still suffering with the forearm injury which also prevented him playing in the olympics. with andy murray's retirement, jack draper and dan evans are currently the only british men in the main draw in new york. and draper seems to be heading to flushing meadows in good form. having beaten stefanos tsitsipas in the second round of the cincinnati open. the british number one made it through to the quarter fnials with a three set win over felix auger—aliassime. but wimbledon champion carlos alcaraz is out having played what he called the worst match of his career. his second round match resumed last night after a rain delay. but he was beaten in three sets by 37—year—old gael monfils. alcaraz also saying afterwards

he couldn't control himself. yes, carlos, we agree. richard pyrah, who was sacked in 2021 amid the yorkshire racism scandal, has been named as the county's new women's head coach. pyrah was found to have used racist slurs by a cricket discipline commission panel in march last year, fined and banned from coaching for two weeks. pyrah — who won a claim of unfair dismissal against yorkshire in 2022 — had a 10 year career with the county. it could be a big weekend forjustin rose at golf�*s season—ending fedex championship. he'll start it just three shots off the lead. a second consecutive round of 66 has rose at 8 under par in memphis. scotland's bob macintyre is a shot further back, four off the lead, which is held jointly by japan's hideki matsuyama and american denny mccarthy. whilst at the women's scottish open, meghan khang and minjee lee lead the way on 8 under par. khang hit a 4 under par

round of 68 in troon, while lee went round in 69. england's charley hull is tied third, two shots back. so these pictures of carlos alcaraz rather dismembering his racket, it is nice to see that even the best players have bad days. he destroyed it. he is so smiley, _ players have bad days. he destroyed it. he is so smiley, usually. - players have bad days. he destroyed it. he is so smiley, usually. do - players have bad days. he destroyed it. he is so smiley, usually. do you | it. he is so smiley, usually. do you think hejust it. he is so smiley, usually. do you think he just absolutely loves and enjoys the game?— think he just absolutely loves and enjoys the game? en'oys the game? everybody can have a enjoys the game? everybody can have a bad da . enjoys the game? everybody can have a bad day- he — enjoys the game? everybody can have a bad day. he certainly _ enjoys the game? everybody can have a bad day. he certainly did. _ enjoys the game? everybody can have a bad day. he certainly did. it - a bad day. he certainly did. it isn't done. — a bad day. he certainly did. it isn't done, so _ a bad day. he certainly did. it isn't done, so let's _ a bad day. he certainly did. it isn't done, so let's not - a bad day. he certainly did. it i isn't done, so let's not predicted for the _ isn't done, so let's not predicted for the rest _ isn't done, so let's not predicted for the rest of the show.- isn't done, so let's not predicted for the rest of the show. thank you very much- — for the rest of the show. thank you very much. 6:30am _ for the rest of the show. thank you very much. 6:30am is— for the rest of the show. thank you very much. 6:30am is the - for the rest of the show. thank you very much. 6:30am is the time. i arcade game fans are preparing to compete in what's being described as the uk's only dedicated pinball event this weekend in daventry. pinfest uk will see some of the best compete in the three day tournament, including one of the regional champions, nathan garwood. our reporter laura foster has been to meet him. a warning, her report

contains flashing lights. in nathan paull childhood home, there is a room dedicated to his favourite hobby. —— nathan's childhood home. to those who love it, pinball has all the rules and strategy of videogames mixed with the timing, precision and skill of sports such as pool and snooker, and it is becoming more popular. there is nothin: it is becoming more popular. there is nothing else _ it is becoming more popular. there is nothing else like _ it is becoming more popular. there is nothing else like it. _ it is becoming more popular. there is nothing else like it. it _ it is becoming more popular. there is nothing else like it. it is - is nothing else like it. it is really enjoyable to do. in east anglia we have our own league. that hasn't happened before because there hasn't happened before because there hasn't been enough venues, collectors and games to do it. he has been playing since he was a kid and they even have their own electronic scoreboard. it’s and they even have their own electronic scoreboard. it's great. i sent a electronic scoreboard. it's great. i spent a lot — electronic scoreboard. it's great. i spent a lot of— electronic scoreboard. it's great. i spent a lot of time _ electronic scoreboard. it's great. i spent a lot of time with _ electronic scoreboard. it's great. i spent a lot of time with him. - electronic scoreboard. it's great. i spent a lot of time with him. he l spent a lot of time with him. he beats me. members a lot of people. he is very good. i think it has

given nathan a big field of friends over the years as well. it a good thing. over the years as well. it a good thin. . 1' over the years as well. it a good thin. . ~ ., ., thing. this weekend nathan will com ete thing. this weekend nathan will compete at _ thing. this weekend nathan will compete at pinfest _ thing. this weekend nathan will compete at pinfest uk, - thing. this weekend nathan will compete at pinfest uk, the - thing. this weekend nathan will| compete at pinfest uk, the uk's biggest pinball festival in daventry. but there will be machines for the public to play on for free. there is talk in the community about competitions getting even more prominence in the future. 1 competitions getting even more prominence in the future. i think it would be surprised _ prominence in the future. i think it would be surprised by _ prominence in the future. i think it would be surprised by how - would be surprised by how entertaining it is to watch. people stream these tournaments. you can watch them online on twitch and other things. watch them online on twitch and other things-— watch them online on twitch and other things. there wasn't enough time to capture — other things. there wasn't enough time to capture my _ other things. there wasn't enough time to capture my very _ other things. there wasn't enough time to capture my very high - other things. there wasn't enough l time to capture my very high score. apparently at the bottom of the leader board. laura foster, bbc news, ipswich. what we think about that? pinfest. i have never heard _ what we think about that? pinfest. i have never heard of _ what we think about that? pinfest. i have never heard of it _ what we think about that? pinfest. i have never heard of it before. - what we think about that? pinfest. i have never heard of it before. it - what we think about that? pinfest. i have never heard of it before. it is i have never heard of it before. it is now 6:32am _

now it's time for this cultural life. boy george, one of the most recognisable people in british music. a singer and songwriter, he shot to global pop fame in the 19805 as frontman with culture club. # do you really want to hurt me? known for his soulful vocals, pioneering androgynous style and bold opinions, across a 40—year career, boy george has topped the charts many times, both in culture club and as a solo artist. # i know all there is to know about the crying game. never far from the tabloid press, his ups and downs are well documented. but in recent years, he's been living a more stable life and once again enjoying his time in the spotlight. he's been a mentor on the voice, received an ivor novello lifetime achievement award and remains a hugely popular cultural figure. in this episode of this cultural life, the radio 4

programme, boy george reveals his formative influences and experiences and speaks candidly about the prison sentence that helped turn his life around. i knew i was never going to go back. i knew that i was going to rebuild my life when i came out and was going to change everything. you know, i definitely like who i am now and i'm very different to the person i was ten years ago, 20 years ago. take a seat. boy george, welcome to this cultural life. thank you. you were born george o'dowd in 1961 and you grew up in south london in a working class irish family.

tell me about family life. what was it like, growing up? well, i used to think that my family were the most insane family on the planet because we had, like, chickens, we had, like, dogs, you know, we were — we stood out. we were like the hillbillies of the road. but growing up, ijust thought we were the maddest bunch ever. did you feel irish growing up? very — i mean, my name is o'dowd. i grew up in the �*70s, with all the bombing and, you know, kids at school would be making comments and you were very aware of the fact that you were irish — 0. i used to get called �*o'loud'. laughs. george o'loud — that was my name at school. and what were your interests at school? in fact, what was your education like? my education was probably spoilt by my behaviour. i wasn't a particularly compliant kid because at home, my dad ruled the roost — you know, what my dad said went. so, the minute i left the house, no—one was going to tell me what to do, whether it was the church or,

you know, the police or the school. so, i had a bad attitude towards authority and i wore it proudly. and you say your dad ruled the roost at home. he was a tough dad? he was a builder — i mean, he wasn't one thing but he was definitely prone to, you know, explosions. so, he went from being totally calm to being totally angry and he was a gambler. so, if he gambled and won, it was heaven. if he gambled and lost, it wasn't so heavenly, and you know, my dad was also a brilliant man. he was handsome, he had beautiful handwriting, he could sing, he was super intelligent. and he boxed, as well... and he boxed, early on. but i think, you know... i think he felt frustrated, creatively, as a man. i think that, you know, what he did for a living wasn't enough, you know, because later on in his life, he was a reiki healer, he became very esoteric later on. but in the early days, it just wasn't allowed. he didn't really know

how to be a dad. he wasn't good at being a dad. you've talked about your mum a lot in the past and how you get a lot of your creativity from her. my mum was a great seamstress. she was just someone that could cook anything, make anything, tiling, wallpapering. my mum was just one of those people that nothing got in her way, except my dad. laughs. my dad got in her way. you know, if my mum put on a tight cardigan, she was having an affair. my mum was very stylish, beautiful clothes. but there were only very few occasions when my mum was really allowed to express who she was, and as a kid, i used to love seeing my mum in full make—up, you know, with her clothes, you know, these — she used to make these dresses with daisies and have matching shoes and, you know, ijust always loved her dressed up. and later on, when i started to be a bit of an exhibitionist, i think to start with, my mum was against it, and then, she thought, "no, he's doing what i can't do,"

so she kind of fully supported me and became a sort of collaborator, in a way. were you an outgoing kid? at what point in your childhood did you think you might want to perform for a living? i started, really, when i was a kid singing at the local old people's home. i used to go and do, like, roll out the barrel and my old man's a dustman, and things like that, with my girlfriends, and i wanted to be a singer, i wanted to sing, you know? i wanted to be like my heroes, you know? and i wanted to sing, and you know, every day, music was the thing that saved me, really, from everything. on this programme, boy george, i ask my guests to choose the most important influences and experiences that have inspired their own creativity, and your first choice is david bowie, and seeing ziggy stardust in 1973, that incredibly landmark tour, when you were — well, you would have been 11 years old, i guess? i wasjust coming up to my 12th birthday — my birthday is injune, so i'm always a bit younger than everyone, so... but that's incredibly young to have seen a bowie show.

yeah, i was very lucky. lewisham odeon was the place we went to see every band, and often, we'd break in and get in forfree — someone would open the stage door or someone, you know, would let you run in. but i couldn't risk that with bowie. it wasn't something you could risk, like, not getting in. so, i had a ticket. i had no bus fare to get there, no bus fare to get back. i bunked the bus to lewisham, and i walked back, singing bowie songs into an empty coke can on the way home. # so where were the spiders. # while the fly tried to break our balls? # just the beer light to guide us. # so we bitched about his fans. # and should we crush his sweet hands? what were your impressions of the gig itself? there was nothing like it — the lighting, the clothing, subjects...

the theatricality. ..you know, the songs. i mean, you know, as a kid, it felt like he was just totally talking to me. it felt like he totally got me, you know? "we're painting our faces and dressing in thoughts "from the skies" — it was like, i felt like, you know, he understood who i was and where i was and what i was going to be. that album, particularly — that album, when ziggy stardust came out, you know, the lyrics on that — "a cop knelt and kissed the feet of a priest "and a queer threw up at the sight of that." you know, it's like, "queer"? who's saying that in a song? you know, it's something you got called in school. yeah. it wasn't something people sung about. so, it was just everything about him. and were you aware of bowie's sexuality — or the stories about his sexuality, at the time? because it was never clear, was it, at the time? well, i think all rock stars — mickjagger, you know, bowie, marc bolan — they were all a bit sort of blurring the sort of sexual boundaries, you know, because being rock and roll, you know, you didn't say what you were, did you? "what are you into?" "i don't know. "what am i into? "you tell me."

i think it was partly a sort of pose but it was also tapping in — if you think sort of homosexuality was only legalised in the late �*60s, so it was tapping into that new kind of awareness of, you know, different sexuality, and, you know, if you wanted to be cool at that point, you embraced what was edgy and dangerous, in a way, you know, and misunderstood. and did bowie help validate those feelings that you had at that time? 1,000%. i mean, people say he was straight but, you know, the thing is it doesn't matter whether you're straight or gay, it matters whether you take the time to experiment, to be brave. your next choice for this programme is meeting the club promoter, philip sallon, who was a real driving force behind the scene, which was centred around the blitz club in covent garden in london in the late 19705. when did you meet philip? i and my girlfriend laura went to a punk night at the lyceum and because it had been all over the press, they wouldn't let us

in with the ripped clothes. they said, "you can't come in with those clothes on". so, we were standing in the street, lost and forlorn, wondering what we were going to do with our lives. we were all dressed up with nowhere to go. so, this is what, 1976? about �*76, yeah. and we met this flamboyant guy who was walking up the road — not philip. someone else took us to bangs, which was a notorious gay club on the tottenham court road, and this guyjust liked the look of us, took us with him to the club and in that club was philip sallon, dancing on a podium, lipstick, and you know, just looking absolutely fabulous, and we targeted him. i was like, "i just want to be best friends", and i made my girlfriend follow him into the toilets to borrow his black eyeliner and that's how we became friends, and that was it. after that, he was a big part of my life. did you know what he did, what his reputation was? or you just liked the look of him? no, iasked him if he was gay and he said, "are you interested?" and i was like, "oh, no".

i was terrified because i wasn't out then. oh, right. i was still in the closet. i had a girlfriend. oh, when you say "girlfriend," i thought you meant a friend who was... no, my girlfriend was called laura. yeah, she was my girlfriend from school and she was gorgeous. so, i'd gone out with her to this club, and then, you know, sort of met philip and then, gradually sort of started to go to, like, gay clubs with philip, and laura got left behind. chuckles. i think she went off with some boy. she went off with a straight boy. it was better for her. what did philip sallon offer you when you got to know him? excitement. philip was the most exciting, energetic person i'd ever come across. he was absolutely as gay as you could come. he was just outrageous. he wasn't someone who pretended to be straight. he was out, you know? and it was kind of a new thing for me to meet somebody who was so bold. so, he led you into this scene? he led us like gladiators around london, and you know, there was one fantastic night with philip i remember so vividly where we went to one club and we were going to another club, we got in a black taxi and he started changing in the back of the taxi. he, like, literally started changing his outfit.

he was just 24/7 outrageous, philip. like, 24—hour outrageous all the time. there was no off button. and around this time, you were spotted by malcolm mclaren, the manager of the sex pistols, and he invited you tojoin a band, bow wow wow, who actually had a couple of hits around this time, and from what i've read, you played a couple of gigs and were then sacked? so, matthew ashman was the guitarist, who'd been in bow wow wow. malcolm had stolen adam ant�*s band... yeah. ..and formed bow wow wow, and so, matthew used to hear me sing and often said to me, "you've got a really good voice" malcolm brought me into bow wow wow because of the way i looked, and he thought it would threaten annabella... who was the lead singer at the time. yeah, she was 15. she was a young girl. so, he brought in this guy that looked like a girl, you know, to threaten her position and i think once he sort of got what he wanted out of me, threw me out

of the band. were they the first gigs you ever played? yeah! i got pushed onstage at the rainbow theatre. big theatre. yeah, it was the — they did this big concert, bow wow wow, with the fairground. it was a big event and the audience were booing. they were like, "why are you on? "we want annabella." but i got the taste. i was terrified, but once i was on there, i thought, "this is great. "i want to do this again." and then, i did another gig in manchester, at the polytechnic in manchester, and that was when i was fired. then in 1980, you formed culture club with roy hay, the guitarist, and bassist mikey craig and drummerjon moss. yes. # there's a loving in your eyes all the way. # if i listened to your lies would you say. # i'm a man. #aman... did you come up with the name culture club? eventually. we were called can't wait club, we were called the caravan club — we were called all sorts of mad things, and then,

eventually, we worked out that we were so, you know, diverse — jamaican, irish, jewish and then, you know, roy being a real essex boy — so, we were a real mix of cultures and sort of different types of people, you know? # karma, karma, karma, karma, karma, chameleon. # you come and go. # loving would be easy if your colours were like my dream. # red, gold and green... you released your debut album in october 1982, and then you had an amazingly successful hit single, do you really want to hurt me, which went to number one. it was a big hit all around the world. but, i mean, there was a moment when you were on top of the pops, which — i mean, i remember very clearly. everybody in the playground the next day was talking about this appearance. who was the bloke that looked like a girl, you know?

# i have danced. # inside your eyes. # how can i be real? # do you really want to hurt me? what do you remember of that night? we only found out we were going on the night before. we got a phone call to say, "there's a spot available "on top of the pops." we were at the low end of the charts, so we weren't even really eligible to be on there. we got lucky, and in my mind, i wanted to get itjust right. i wanted it to be as odd and kind of beautiful as it could be. you know, i spent a lot of time getting ready. # if it's love you want from me. # then take it away. # everything's not what you see.

# it's over again. # do you really want to hurt me? # do you really want to make me cry? everybody was talking about it the next day, it was in the newspapers all week, this — i mean, it's overnight stardom. did you welcome that? well, it was interesting because, actually, the stuff that was written about us was actually quite derogatory and quite homophobic. it wasn't friendly. people weren't saying, "oh, wow." they were saying, "what is it? you know, "let's not let it near our kids." but i kind of didn't really get why people were so freaked out by what i was doing, but i also liked it. i liked the fact they were freaked out but i didn't understand why they were so freaked out because i understood even then, it was just clothes. it's just make—up and clothes — why do you care? do you really want to hurt me, as i say, was a global hit. i think it went to number two

in america, and that puts you on a totally different level of fame because, i mean, it's very rare for a british band to break america. especially a band like us, i mean... especially... it was like, "oh, my god!" but that's the thing, you see. i think people — you know, i think part of the reason why we were successful in america was because we were so british. did you get any advice as to how to deal with the limelight and that sudden superstar level of fame? well, everybody thinks they're an expert on fame, you know? everybody thinks they know what you should do and what you shouldn't do. but, basically, at the beginning, you'rejust thrown in front of the headlights. you know, there's no real preparation, and when you're 20, you're not going to listen to someone giving you advice about how to be famous. you know, you'rejust like, "oh, shut up," you know? you just want to get on with it, and i mean,

at that point, i hadn't even discovered therapy, questioning things i did. it wasjust no... i grew up in a family where you didn't discuss your problems. you didn't tell outsiders what's going on in the house, you know? so, it was really not until quite later that i was like, "oh! "there's another way of looking at life." you know, growing up, you know, and the beginning of fame, it was a crash course. there was no — no—one helped me at all. the next moment that you've chosen is — i'm going to quote, here — "meeting quentin crisp "with andy warhol, keith haring, bianca jagger and "marilyn." that sounds like some party! where and when? i was in new york and i got a call at the hotel from andy warhol's assistant, saying, "andy's heard "you're in town. "we'd love to bring you — invite you to lunch." and they said, "would you like to invite anyone?" and i said, "oh, i'd love to meet quentin crisp." and they said, "we'll invite him." and he was there, and i'd just done this photo shoot with avedon, the famous photographer. so, when i sat down to lunch with quentin, you know — he said, "oh, mr george, what have you been doing?" and i said, "i just did a shoot with avedon", and he said, "all that

running and chiffon — "you must be so energetic." ijust peed myself laughing, and he really was the life of the lunch. quentin crisp was — you know, andy was very like — he didn't really give a lot away, you know? he watched, more than spoke, and quentin crisp was just so entertaining, so funny, and just kept telling stories and just so lovely. i loved him. so, you had requested his presence, and you must have... yeah! ..so, what did he mean to you, then, growing up? well, he was a pioneer. he was a — he was a liberator. i mean, he was different to us, because he apologised for who he was and we didn't. that was the only thing i didn't have in common with quentin. but then, he got away with what he could at the time. i look at all of those

characters, like oscar wilde, quentin crisp, alan turing, you know, all the people in america, harvey milk, all of those people were people that allowed me to be who i was, you know? as quentin crisp said, the life of a homosexual is a sad one. not for us — it was the opposite. i mean, you look at what's going on now with drag race and the world and how different it is. you know, back then, you know, quentin crisp was getting arrested for just walking down the street. warhol was hosting this lunch then, but then just quietly observing all that was going on. what did he mean to you, growing up, and developing your own artistry? you see, the thing was i was completely impressed by andy warhol. i loved andy warhol, but i was so full of my own self—importance that i couldn't let him know. so, whenever we saw him, we were just ourselves and he didn't really get it. he didn't get that london humour. in his diaries, he insults me four times. every single entry is nasty, but it's very funny. i mean, i saw it as a — i wasn't insulted, i was actually quite pleased that he bothered to mention me. what did he say about you? oh, that, you know, we're rude to him because he can't answer back and he's not quick enough and he says that cornelia guest, who was my best friend — she was a sort

of society queen — he said she's become horrible since she's become friends with me! like, we had a bad influence. so, yeah, i mean, it's a shame i wasn't nicer to him at the time, but there you go — that's life. laughs you had a very well—documented struggle with drug addiction. when did you first use heroin? it sounds so weird because i had really started smoking dope first, i was smoking weed, and then i was in paris at a fashion show, and i was looking for cocaine, and somebody had heroin and i just took that instead, which was quite insane when i think about it, but i didn't think about it at the time. it wasjust, you know, i wanted to be high and, erm... i mean, the thing about drugs is people use them because they don't want to be in their lives. they want to feel differently. they want to change the way they feel about themselves. but it's interesting that you say you were taking drugs to escape. yeah. i mean, do you feel that you were lucky to have survived at times? i don't think you think that about yourself because you're so in it when you're doing it that you don't sort of — you don't sit around thinking about it. it's only when you get clean and you look back and you think, "oh, my god." you might see an interview where you're a little bit

skewwhiff. you think, "why didn't anyone tell me?" and of course they did! people often did say, you know, "what are you doing?" and i would say, "i'm fine, i'm fine!" so, you know, you talk your way out of a lot, and you see it a lot with artists, you know, where people just kind of almost, like, can't do anything, especially if you're an adult. you're an adult, you pay your taxes, you've got a bank account. it's very hard to stop somebody when they want to be destructive. and, i guess, it arguably did get worse, because in 2009, you were sentenced to 15 months in prison. mm. file: the singer boy george has been jailed for 15 months. - he was convicted last year of falsely imprisoning a man at his flat in east london. the court was told he attacked his victim, handcuffed him and hit him with a chain. i know you served four months and that was for assault and false imprisonment. how did you...? read the book, actually. i've read the book. i think i explain it — because i think that's such a tabloid... yeah, but... ..it�*s such a tabloid way of explaining it and i think in the book, ifinally make sense of what actually happened and... of what you were convicted of?

what i was convicted of is, uh, assault but actually, the assault was handcuffing, i wasn't beating anyone up — and i make it really clear in my book, and it was 17 years ago. i paid for my crime and went to prison. that's the worst thing that could ever happen to anyone, to have your freedom taken away from you. it's, if you want to live in a civilised society, you have to accept the way it runs, and i've been through the mill and i've paid. how were you treated in prison? brilliantly. i mean, obviously, when i went in there, i didn't know what i was going to find, you know? but what i did discover is that who you are outside is who you are inside, you know? and, weirdly, you know, people wanted to meet me and they wanted to — you know, theyjust wanted to meet me. they were kind of fascinated by me. you say you coped brilliantly in there. yeah. i mean, how did you cope on a day—to—day basis? i remember my brothers coming

to see me on a visit when i first got my first visit, and i rememberthinking, "i'm so glad it's me and not you three," because they would never have coped. really? no way! because i think, you know, i'd — you know, i got clean a year before i went to prison. mm. so, i had a spiritual programme and i was able to rationalise where i was in my life. i was able to say, "this is because of something i did "in the past. "it's not who i am now." so, i knew i was never going to go back. i knew that i was going to rebuild my life when i came out and was going to change everything. you know, i definitely like who i am now and i'm very different to the person i was ten years ago, 20 years ago. and you're still writing and still recording — i mean, you've released nine solo albums on top of the six that you recorded. i've released 52 tracks in the last two years on spotify. yeah. i release stuff all the time. i know — i was going to say that you're very prolific at releasing exactly those individual tracks. so, looking back as a songwriter — which is your,

i guess, your primary occupation — is there a single song that you are most proud of? i haven't written it yet. really? there's a few songs already online that i love and think are some of my best work. a song i wrote about liberace, called how to be a chandelier — that's probably one of my favourite things i've ever written. basically, i mean, the industry that i was in doesn't exist, so there's no rules any more. i don't see why anyone waits around to make a record. it seems so ridiculous. it's so easy to make records. is that liberating, then? well, when you see — people say, "oh, they waited 20 "years to make an album" — why? laughs. why? wait 20 minutes. it's like, songwriting is easy. songwriting is easy. getting it played is not easy, you know, because you hear all the same things. but as a writer, you're not trying to write another karma chameleon. i've got no interest in writing karma chameleon. i want something much better than that. so, i think i'm in an industry that tries to suppress your

creativity and you always want to get better at what you're doing, and i really do think that the way i perform now as an artist is night—and—day different to what i did in the �*80s. i was uncomfortable, i didn't know what i was doing, i was insecure, and now, i'm actually engaged with the audience. there's no fear. well, i was going to say, what drives you on creatively? well, what i'm doing now is what keeps me excited. i mean, i'm not particularly interested in the past because the past doesn't exist. so, when people talk to me about the past, i'm like, "it doesn't exist". i understand what they're doing but i think it's unhealthy to keep living over what you did when there's so much more to do now. so, i would say i'm a now person. i mean, i respect the past and i have to talk about it a lot and it doesn't bother me so much, but now is everything, kids. move on. laughs boy george — george o'dowd — thank you for sharing your cultural life with us. that was a really good interview! thank you! thanks. they're rare! laughter they are rare, i'm telling you! it's really rare, to talk to people and actually go, "actually, i've really enjoyed that." thank you.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: cases of a highly contagious variant of mpox spread in parts of africa. the world health organization calls on richer nations to share their supplies of vaccines. president biden expresses hopes that a ceasefire in gaza and the release of israeli hostages is close, after two days of talks. with rents rising and the number of available properties falling we'll examine how plans to abolish no—fault eviction could help give security to tenants who fear losing their homes. ahead of a celebration concert for britain's olympians.

throughout the morning we'll have 12 team gb gold—medallists here on the sofa. in sport, the first game of the premier league season is settled at the last. manchester united beat fulham courtesy of an 87th minute toe poke from new signing joshua zirkzee. and good morning. the weekend ahead is looking fine. plenty of dry weather, sunny spells for many of us as well. i will bring you the full forecast very shortly. good morning. it's saturday, 17 august. our main story: the world health organization is asking countries with mpox vaccine stockpiles to donate them to nations with ongoing outbreaks. a wave of infections has killed hundreds of people in the democratic republic of congo as a highly contagious variant of the virus spreads. it comes as a company which manufactures one of the vaccines says it needs orders to be placed quickly, so it can meet demand. our reporter leigh

milner has the story. in the democratic republic of the congo, hospitals like this one are filling up with patients who have mpox. originally known as monkey pox, the disease can be passed on by close physical contact with anyone with the infection. it causes flu—like symptoms and blisters, which is usually clear up in two or three weeks. but in a small proportion of cases, it can prove fatal. especially in vulnerable children. translation: we have been shown images on the phone and on tv - are people who are suffering from the same illness. i am scared and so worried. so far the mpox outbreak centred on the democratic republic of congo as lead to over confirmed 16,000 cases and more than 500 deaths this year. there is particular concern about a new type of the virus,

known as clade1b, which appears to be more virulent and infection than the one because of public health efficiency two years ago. it is spreading much more rapidly. we have seen other spreads. that is one issue. it does have quite a high case fatality rate at the moment. currently there are no cases of the new clade 1b variant of mpox confirmed in the uk, but experts say cases can spread if international action is not taken. health officials are urging countries with mpox vaccine stockpiles to donate them to countries with ongoing outbreaks. there is a physical shortage of testing, treatment and vaccines on the continent. the shortages are hampering the ability to contain the outbreak. we are calling for urgent international support to increase access to vaccine stocks and treatment options and to scale up testing and alert investigation.

the very nordic which is one of two mpox vaccines that have been racking —— recommended by the world health organization so orders need to be placed weekly so we can meet demand. leigh milner, bbc news. it is 7:04am. we have been seeing international concern about what is happening in the middle east. lots of countries involved, especially as tensions have wrapped up in recent days. yes. commerce this morning from some of the key players. we'll take you through what is happening. —— comments this morning. the us secretary of state antony blinken will travel to israel today as part of us efforts to seal a deal for a ceasefire in gaza and the release of israeli hostages being held by hamas. our correspondent wyre davies is injerusalem this morning. there may be a sense from people watching you this morning thinking we have come down this road before. where are we this

morning? this road before. where are we this mornin: ? ., ., ~' this road before. where are we this mornin: ? ., ., 1' . this road before. where are we this mornin: ? . ., , , this road before. where are we this morninr? . ., , , ., morning? look, all the noises, all the mood music, _ morning? look, all the noises, all the mood music, particularly - morning? look, all the noises, all the mood music, particularly from outside, is very positive. the american president said we are closer than ever before. he has dispersed antony blinken to the region in a real effort to try to get the peace talks over the line. but i think there is still a very big gap between hamas and israel. but the indirect talks of the last few days in qatar, they lasted for two days, they did not break up early, the reports coming from qatar say it is the most positive environment they have seen in some while. there are lots of positive noises, what these pretty proposals that will hopefully get the two sides together may eventually lead to a ceasefire, the release of hostages, of course, about 115 hostages, of course, about 115 hostages still being held in gaza in exchange for some palestinian prisoners. but i think we are a long way off an agreement. the key thing is the sides are still talking,

because there is a real fear, is the sides are still talking, because there is a realfear, given the iranian context, that this could escalate into a regional war. the key thing is they are still talking and there are small signs of progress. and there are small signs of progress-— and there are small signs of rouress. . ~' ,, , . the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky has said russia is suffering losses that are "very helpful" for his country's defence. kyiv�*s forces are continuing their incursion into russian territory for a twelfth day. the ukrainian army chief said his troops had advanced as much as two miles east over the past day. six men have beenjailed for taking part in what a judge described as "12 hours of racist, hate—fuelled mob violence" in hull. the city was one of a number affected by a wave of disorder throughout england and northern ireland earlier this month. jo makel has this report. bleep he was part of a mob which targeted a car, terrifying the eastern european men inside. he looted stores, filling a bag at lush like he was on a shopping spree. you can see him mouthing "merry christmas" as he hands out stolen goods.

and this isjohn honey trying to smash the window of shoezone. the 25—year—old certainly stood out in his white shirt with its red st george's cross. the judge at hull crown court said he was front and centre of events on august the third. in sentencing, his honourjudgejohn thackray kc called august the third 12 hours of racist, hate—fuelled violence which had caused immeasurable harm. he added that he found watching the footage was depressing and horrifying and called it "utterly deplorable public disorder". honey received 56 months injail, more than 4.5 years after pleading guilty to six offences including racially aggravated criminal damage, violent disorder, and burglary. his defence barrister told the court he was the autistic spectrum,

which influenced his behaviour. bleep honey's sentence was not the longest. david wilkinson, seen here in the light cap and black t—shirt, was also part of the mob attacking the bmw car. get him out of here! he repeatedly strikes the windscreen. the 48—year—old got six years for this, attempted arson, and violent disorder. the court heard the grandfather realised he had ruined his life. jo makel, bbc news. the family of a yoga teacher who was stabbed during the southport knife attacks say she has been readmitted to hospital due to breathing problems. leanne lucas is believed to have been one of the organisers of the taylor swift—themed dance class where the attack, which left three girls dead, took place last month. a 24—hour strike by doctors in india is expected to bring all non—emergency hospital services to a halt. the indian medical association is taking the action in protest at the rape and murder of a colleague in a kolkata hospital last week. demonstrations have been taking place for several days in cities

across the country. prince harry and meghan have been continuing their tour of colombia, meeting young people in a school in the capital, bogota. because the couple aren't senior members of the royal family, their four day visit to the country has been dubbed a "diy royal tour". our south america correspondent ione wells has more. a colombian spectacle to greet prince harry and meghan. they spent their second day of their trip to columbia meeting more young people at this school, known as one of the top schools in the world. the focus of this trip has been to highlight their campaigns to make the internet safe for children. they were shown activities these children do to help their physical and mental health. it comes after meghan said on the first visit that being a mother drove her to help keep children safe online. i look at it through the lens of what my children, our children are going to adopt,

as they grow older. and how we can keep them safe, because i do believe all of us agree, despite whatever disparities there are throughout the world, no—one contests the fact that we want to keep our children safe. and prince harry said he was worried about how quickly false information spread on the internet. for as long as people are allowed to spread lies, to abuse and to harass without consequence, then social cohesion is, as we know it, is completely broken down. journalists weren't allowed to any of the events that the couple did on the second day of their visit to colombia. they brought their own camera team which they said was to ensure that events were represented accurately. but what that means is all that we can see of the events they have done is what they want us to see, much like a lot of the events that members of the royal family do. their team shared these images with us of their visit

in the afternoon. they met colombia's invictus games team, the sports competition prince harry founded. it is for wounded, sick, or armed service men and women, past and present. they will be leaving bogota for the northern coastal city of cartagena. ione wells, bbc news, in bogota. it is 7:11am. the authorities at one of wales's most popular tourist destinations are encouraging people to visit on weekdays, or outside the summer months, following a boom in visitors driven by social media. the influx of people using instagram and tiktok picturing themselves at bannau brycheiniog, formerly known as the brecon beacons, has led to increased footfall and concerns about the impact on the environment. it is very beautiful. yes but obviously _ it is very beautiful. yes but obviously the _ it is very beautiful. yes but obviously the weather - it is very beautiful. yes but obviously the weather is i it is very beautiful. yes but i obviously the weather is very

changeable. two tourists from the czech republic told the bbc that instagram was the reason they decided to visit. the reason you are here today is because of instagram and social media? yes, something like that. so what were you hoping for? better weather. better weather, some beautiful photos, and nothing from it. you can still get a beautiful photograph in grim weather. when you say, simon? you photograph in grim weather. when you sa , simon? ., ., say, simon? you can. you can get some very — say, simon? you can. you can get some very beautiful _ say, simon? you can. you can get some very beautiful months. - some very beautiful months. dramatic, challenging, all of those words. ., ., 2 ., dramatic, challenging, all of those words. ., ., . ., , words. for our weather watchers, look at this- _ words. for our weather watchers, look at this. n — words. for our weather watchers, look at this. it is _ words. for our weather watchers, look at this. it is a _ words. for our weather watchers, look at this. it is a morning - words. for our weather watchers, look at this. it is a morning where | look at this. it is a morning where we have lots of gold medals. a golden sunshine.— we have lots of gold medals. a golden sunshine. we have lots of gold medals. a olden sunshine. ., , ., golden sunshine. look what you did! that will make _ golden sunshine. look what you did! that will make our _ golden sunshine. look what you did! that will make our olympians - golden sunshine. look what you did! that will make our olympians feel i that will make our olympians feel very welcome, actually.— that will make our olympians feel very welcome, actually. good, i hope so. aim very welcome, actually. good, i hope so- aim to — very welcome, actually. good, i hope so. aim to please. _ very welcome, actually. good, i hope so. aim to please. that _ very welcome, actually. good, i hope so. aim to please. that was - very welcome, actually. good, i hope so. aim to please. that was taken i very welcome, actually. good, i hope so. aim to please. that was taken in | so. aim to please. that was taken in west sussex this morning. if you are heading out in about on the weekend it is looking fine and dry, so perhaps doing some mountain walking not too bad. the cloud will increase a little bit throughout the course

of today. a beautiful sunrise first thing this morning across many areas, but it is a little bit fresh out there. temperatures currently 10- 12 out there. temperatures currently 10— 12 celsius and the countryside is a little bit lower than that first thing this morning. but with some sunshine things will warm up quite quickly, especially across southern and eastern areas where you will have the best of the sunshine through today. further north and west there is more cloud around, we could catch the odd shower across parts of north wales do northern england, scotland, northern ireland, but they're very isolated. so for most of us will completely mist the showers is on stay dry. it might turn a bit cloudy for a time in northern western parts. temperatures generally getting to 18—24 or 25 in the southeast. through tonight, much of the cloud will tend to disappear, still showers is coming in on a rather brisk west or south—westerly wind across scotland, but like last night damages could get get down to 10- 12 night damages could get get down to 10— 12 celsius so we could be a little bit fresh first thing

tomorrow morning. —— temperatures. we have an area of high pressure situated to the south, that is bringing us those settled conditions once again. it could be a little bit breezy across northern areas, particularly around scotland, northern ireland, for most of us on sunday it is again a dry day with some sunny spells and top temperatures 17—24 or 25, 14 or 15 further north in the northern isles. through the rest of the week ahead a bit more changeable. dry was some sunny spells but there will be spells of rain ms armstrong went to, that as well. going into monday you can start to see those changes, i presume is ideally southeast. we open up the door the atlantic. these areas of low pressure will start to move their way in throughout monday and will turn quite wet and quite windy actually, particularly across northern ireland, scotland, western fringes of england and wales throughout monday. further is looking largely dry as suddenly sank sunny across eastern areas, but

still quite breezy. these are the mean wind speeds, 10—30 mph from the southwest, temperatures 17 to 25, pretty typical for the time of year. by pretty typical for the time of year. by tuesday still some outbreaks of rain, that will move eastwards, so quite unsettled, but changeable throughout the day. there will be some showers then some sunny spells, a few more showers, quite breezy conditions on tuesday. temperatures once again up into the high teens to perhaps mid—20s down towards the south and east and really for the rest of the week, as i said, that mixture of some sunshine, rain at times as well, but temperatures pretty typical for the time of year. i am enjoying this temperatures. good. 1 i am en'oying this temperatures. good. 1' i am en'oying this temperatures. good. ~' , , i am en'oying this temperatures. good. 1' . . . 1' good. i like the sunshine. thank ou. it is 7:15am. private renters across the uk have faced an increasingly difficult environment in the past few years,

with the cost of renting rising by nearly a quarter since the end of 2019 and the number of available homes dropping. the government has promised to improve the situation, including by abolishing no fault evictions, but currently, the threat of those evictions remains for many tenants. one of those people is carly. she's a mum of six and was given just two weeks notice before being evicted from her home of six years. tara welsh went to meet her. i don't even know how to prioritise what to take, because i don't think we will get a place to stay immediately. it will be emergency accommodation. it is immediately. it will be emergency accommodation.— immediately. it will be emergency accommodation. it is 9am, 'ust an hour until carly * accommodation. it is 9am, 'ust an hour until carly gets * accommodation. it is 9am, 'ust an hour until carly gets lockedh accommodation. it is 9am, just an hour until carly gets locked out. accommodation. it is 9am, just an hour until carly gets locked out of| hour until carly gets locked out of the home for good. i hour until carly gets locked out of the home for good.— the home for good. i have six children- _ the home for good. i have six children. today _ the home for good. i have six children. today she _ the home for good. i have six children. today she is - the home for good. i have six children. today she is being l children. today she is being evicted. there _ children. today she is being evicted. there is _ children. today she is being evicted. there is a - children. today she is being evicted. there is a lot. - children. today she is being evicted. there is a lot. it i children. today she is being evicted. there is a lot. it is| evicted. there is a lot. it is mostly in _ evicted. there is a lot. it is mostly in the _ evicted. there is a lot. it is mostly in the living - evicted. there is a lot. it is mostly in the living room l evicted. there is a lot. it is - mostly in the living room when you go straight ahead. abs, mostly in the living room when you go straight ahead.— go straight ahead. a removal van will take things _ go straight ahead. a removal van will take things to _ go straight ahead. a removal van will take things to storage, - go straight ahead. a removal van will take things to storage, but i go straight ahead. a removal van l will take things to storage, but she has no idea when she will see them again. doyle where she will be sleeping tonight. where would you be sleeping tonight. where would you be sleeping tonight? i

sleeping tonight. where would you be sleeping tonight?— sleeping tonight? i don't know. -- nor where — sleeping tonight? i don't know. -- nor where she _ sleeping tonight? i don't know. -- nor where she will— sleeping tonight? i don't know. -- nor where she will be _ sleeping tonight? i don't know. -- nor where she will be sleeping. i l nor where she will be sleeping. i might have to sofa surf or if i'm lucky council might find their place to stay tonight. lucky council might find their place to stay tonight-— to stay tonight. carly has lived in this four bedroom _ to stay tonight. carly has lived in this four bedroom home - to stay tonight. carly has lived in this four bedroom home since i to stay tonight. carly has lived in i this four bedroom home since 2018 with her six children. the rent was £1900 a month. but she says light yet the landlord wanted to put the rent up by another £100. —— says last year. i rent up by another £100. -- says last ear. rent up by another £100. -- says last year-— last year. i said i am sorry but i can't afford _ last year. i said i am sorry but i can't afford it. _ last year. i said i am sorry but i can't afford it. the _ last year. i said i am sorry but i can't afford it. the landlord - last year. i said i am sorry but i i can't afford it. the landlord wants to move into _ can't afford it. the landlord wants to move into the _ can't afford it. the landlord wants to move into the house, - can't afford it. the landlord wants i to move into the house, something can't afford it. the landlord wants - to move into the house, something he is entitled to do, at a court order was issued for her to leave last november. what would you say to landlords who say that they are entitled to make entitled to put the rent up or move into that property if they want to? it is rent up or move into that property if they want to?— if they want to? it is your right but morally — if they want to? it is your right but morally how— if they want to? it is your right but morally how do _ if they want to? it is your right but morally how do you - if they want to? it is your right but morally how do you go - if they want to? it is your right but morally how do you go to i if they want to? it is your right - but morally how do you go to sleep knowing that you have made people homeless. . f . . . knowing that you have made people homeless. . j , . ., .,

homeless. carly's children are aged between 18 months _ homeless. carly's children are aged between 18 months and _ homeless. carly's children are aged between 18 months and 16 - homeless. carly's children are aged between 18 months and 16 years i homeless. carly's children are aged| between 18 months and 16 years old and want to know where they can live. it and want to know where they can live. , ., ~' and want to know where they can live. ,, ~' ., and want to know where they can live. i. ~ ., , ., live. it you like to be more settled, — live. it you like to be more settled, lewis? _ live. it you like to be more settled, lewis? yes. - live. it you like to be more settled, lewis? yes. me i live. it you like to be more i settled, lewis? yes. me too. live. it you like to be more _ settled, lewis? yes. me too. packing my children's — settled, lewis? yes. me too. packing my children's stuff up at the most because the memories come with it. are you taking out everything, sir? yes _ are you taking out everything, sir? yes at _ are you taking out everything, sir? yes. at 10am the bailiffs arrive in the locks change. the yes. at 10am the bailiffs arrive in the locks change.— the locks change. the stress is unfathomable. _ the locks change. the stress is unfathomable. i— the locks change. the stress is unfathomable. i wouldn't - the locks change. the stress is unfathomable. i wouldn't put i the locks change. the stress is i unfathomable. i wouldn't put this the locks change. the stress is - unfathomable. i wouldn't put this on anyone. put unfathomable. i wouldn't put this on an one. , ., ,, ., ., anyone. put the straps. the removal men tell us — anyone. put the straps. the removal men tell us that _ anyone. put the straps. the removal men tell us that they _ anyone. put the straps. the removal men tell us that they are _ anyone. put the straps. the removal men tell us that they are seeing - men tell us that they are seeing more people evicted. i men tell us that they are seeing more people evicted.— men tell us that they are seeing more people evicted. i believe the reason is actually _ more people evicted. i believe the reason is actually the _ more people evicted. i believe the reason is actually the prices, - more people evicted. i believe the reason is actually the prices, the i reason is actually the prices, the rent prices, that are going to be ridiculously high these days. according to a campaign group that is analysed government data, homelessness following the end of a private tenancy is rising. in the first three months of this year, 4600 households claimed homelessness

support. a 12% increase on the same period last year. brute support. a 12% increase on the same period last year-— period last year. we know that thin . s period last year. we know that things have — period last year. we know that things have been _ period last year. we know that things have been difficult - period last year. we know that things have been difficult for i things have been difficult for renters for some time now. many council say _ renters for some time now. many council say they _ renters for some time now. many council say they simply _ renters for some time now. many council say they simply don't - renters for some time now. many council say they simply don't have the properties to how's everyone that needs a home. in the private sector there has been real competition for homes. of course exacerbated by the cost of living and interest rates rising in the last couple of years, where some landlords have put up rents and others have sold altogether. carly is now officially homeless and is heading into the council officers to wait. hoping that she will get somewhere tonight and more permanently for her family. —— offices. tara welsh reporting there. we've since had an update from enfield council, who say that carly and her family have been in emergency accommodation and will have a house to move into by monday. we're joined now by ben twomey, the chief executive of generation rent. i know you got a chance to see that film, carly's story. you have many

stories like that? to film, carly's story. you have many stories like that?— stories like that? to many, i'm afraid. stories like that? to many, i'm afraid- and _ stories like that? to many, i'm afraid. and it _ stories like that? to many, i'm afraid. and it is _ stories like that? to many, i'm afraid. and it is going - stories like that? to many, i'm afraid. and it is going up. - stories like that? to many, i'm afraid. and it is going up. so i stories like that? to many, i'm - afraid. and it is going up. so many people are being evicted every day, often for no fault whatsoever, and there is an special counsel is to move into a home immediately. so we need the government to be taking action on this. we have had promises from the last government for the last five years to take action on this but we still find people like carly, one in a million people in the last five years, facing one of these evictions. the the last five years, facing one of these evictions.— these evictions. the language heafina these evictions. the language hearing at _ these evictions. the language hearing at the _ these evictions. the language hearing at the moment - these evictions. the language hearing at the moment from i these evictions. the language i hearing at the moment from the these evictions. the language - hearing at the moment from the new government, the government has committed to abolishing no fault evictions? what do you take that to mean? what do you know about what will happen? brute mean? what do you know about what will happen?— will happen? we dare to hope that the will will happen? we dare to hope that they will do _ will happen? we dare to hope that they will do that _ will happen? we dare to hope that they will do that as _ will happen? we dare to hope that they will do that as soon _ will happen? we dare to hope that they will do that as soon as - they will do that as soon as possible. they committed to doing it immediately and it hasn't happened. so they need to move along with this. when it happens they will and what is called section 21, a no fault evictions that means you don't need to provide a reason as a landlord to kick someone up. that creates all sorts of instability and

includes when people make complaints that they can be kicked up just for making a complaint about the conditions in their home. we hope they will get rid of those and when they will get rid of those and when they introduce new types of eviction grounds, so when there is a reason, such as selling a home, there needs to be better protections for renters. you only need two months notice to be evicted. this is driving up the record numbers of children living in temporary accommodation, so we need to see the notice period increased so people can save up and prepare.- notice period increased so people can save up and prepare. there is a minimum of — can save up and prepare. there is a minimum of 28 _ can save up and prepare. there is a minimum of 28 days _ can save up and prepare. there is a minimum of 28 days if _ can save up and prepare. there is a minimum of 28 days if they - can save up and prepare. there is a minimum of 28 days if they have i minimum of 28 days if they have breached a rental agreement. the rental agreement can be anything they choose, it can't it?— they choose, it can't it? there is still the no _ they choose, it can't it? there is still the no fault _ they choose, it can't it? there is still the no fault eviction - they choose, it can't it? there is still the no fault eviction optionl still the no fault eviction option in scotland because it isn't the fault of the tenant if somebody wants to move in or move a family member on. the housing bill in scotland is going to parliament as

well. i wouldn't limit this to westminster. in scotland they need to extend the notice period is too because people are suffering. they have declared a housing emergency recently. have declared a housing emergency recentl . ., , , . , have declared a housing emergency recentl . ., , , ., , ., ., recently. houses are 'ust going to .o . u . l recently. houses are 'ust going to pop up. h recently. houses are 'ust going to pop up. they? _ recently. houses are just going to pop up, are they? we _ recently. houses are just going to pop up, are they? we have - recently. houses are just going to pop up, are they? we have a - recently. houses are just going to i pop up, are they? we have a housing shortage. even if no fault evictions don't happen, are abolished, there are still valid reasons to keep people out, and landlords, if they want to, will find these ways. what will happen if the housing stock simply isn't that? it will happen if the housing stock simply isn't that?— simply isn't that? it will be an onauoin simply isn't that? it will be an ongoing problem. _ simply isn't that? it will be an ongoing problem. we - simply isn't that? it will be an ongoing problem. we have i simply isn't that? it will be an i ongoing problem. we have been simply isn't that? it will be an - ongoing problem. we have been in a housing crisis for a long time. the last time we reach the target that did never government set was in 1977. we need to speed this process up. we need homes available at affordable rent where people live. the problem right now because that thick times, as you say, the problem is that eviction protections are so weak and rents are so high, so many

people are suffering in our country. ben, you will be aware that when we talk about these issues, and this is what you do, and we talk about it here, you will often get landlords saying renters need landlords, they need someone to rent off. and if the results of the change in legislation means more landlords say, do you know what, i don't want to numbers anymore, i don't feel protected, i do at risk because a —— i feel at risk, they sell the property. that isn't good because you need accommodation. is there a risk that clamping down on the way renters are treated they could be less rental accommodation available? shot and there is a risk— accommodation available? shot and there is a risk because _ accommodation available? shot and there is a risk because right - accommodation available? shot and there is a risk because right now - accommodation available? shot and there is a risk because right now if i there is a risk because right now if you were to sell your home as a landlord, the clock starts ticking for two months. we need more predictions. we would welcome the landlord lobby supporting us. fin landlord lobby supporting us. on both sides? landlords would say we,

too, need protection against — whatever — in order to stay in the marketplace, they might say they, too, did protections within the law. let me give the example of moving from two months to four months notice. fora from two months to four months notice. for a landlord that means they can't notice. fora landlord that means they can't re— notice. for a landlord that means they can't re— access their property for another two months. they may have to delay the sale, for example, of the property. for the individual, as we heard in carly's case, there is potential homelessness, been driven into poverty, the impacts aren't insignificant. there needs to be space to avoid the worst possible outcome. landlords can wear that because because the enormous amount of rent we're paying already. we don't need more landlords, we need more homes. we want to access homeownership. landlords don't often build, they are often buying, skipping the queue in front of first home buyers, so we need to find a

way to build more homes, social homes, led people access homeownership. we don't need more landlords. the homeownership. we don't need more landlords. . . homeownership. we don't need more landlords. ., , ., �* landlords. the last thought i'm . uessinu landlords. the last thought i'm guessing from _ landlords. the last thought i'm guessing from your— landlords. the last thought i'm guessing from your first - landlords. the last thought i'm| guessing from your first answer landlords. the last thought i'm - guessing from your first answer that you aren't entirely convinced this government is fully signed up to this. are you worried they might cause a delay in waste time, as has happened before? the cause a delay in waste time, as has happened before?— happened before? the 12 million renters in england, _ happened before? the 12 million renters in england, once - happened before? the 12 million renters in england, once bitten, | renters in england, once bitten, twice shy. if i had a pound for every time a government promised section 21, i would be rich. again, wejust section 21, i would be rich. again, we just need to see the action as quickly as possible so that every day we are seeing more cases like that of carly. day we are seeing more cases like that of carly-— that of carly. ben, thank you very much. that of carly. ben, thank you very much- then _ that of carly. ben, thank you very much. ben twomey, _ that of carly. ben, thank you very much. ben twomey, chief - that of carly. ben, thank you very i much. ben twomey, chief executive that of carly. ben, thank you very - much. ben twomey, chief executive of generation rent. a new study has found that the number of children and young adults being diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease — or ibd — has more than doubled in the last ten years. it's a condition that can cause severe stomach pain and diarrhoea. doctors at southampton children's hospital, where the study took place,

say that, while genetics play a part, our changing diets may also be a factor in the rise. our reporterjames ingham has more. 14—year—old image and is now fit and well, following months of intense pain. she was going to the toilet frequently after eating. she lost significant weight and felt exhausted all the time. over the eriod of exhausted all the time. over the period of time — exhausted all the time. over the period of time i _ exhausted all the time. over the period of time i was _ exhausted all the time. over the period of time i was ill _ exhausted all the time. over the period of time i was ill i - exhausted all the time. over the period of time i was ill i lost - period of time i was ill i lost about 3.5 stone. and i didn't look like myself and i didn't feel like myself, either. it got to the point where the paint may be actually not want to wake up and not want to be here. ., . , want to wake up and not want to be here. ., .,, ., here. imogen was diagnosed with inflammatory _ here. imogen was diagnosed with inflammatory bowel— here. imogen was diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease, - here. imogen was diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease, but| inflammatory bowel disease, but various treatments had no effect, so doctors had to resort to surgery. she needed a colectomy, her large bell removed. 1 she needed a colectomy, her large bell removed.— she needed a colectomy, her large bell removed. , ., , , bell removed. i woke up from surgery and the pain — bell removed. i woke up from surgery and the pain was— bell removed. i woke up from surgery and the pain was completely - bell removed. i woke up from surgery and the pain was completely gone. i i and the pain was completely gone. i didn't feel any

and the pain was completely gone. i didn't feelany pain and the pain was completely gone. i didn't feel any pain in my stomach it all. and, yes, it felt like a miracle. and i couldn't think the doctors more for what they did to me. because it was like my life was taken away when i was ill, and they gaveit taken away when i was ill, and they gave it back to me as soon as i woke up gave it back to me as soon as i woke up from my surgery. ihi gave it back to me as soon as i woke up from my surgery-— gave it back to me as soon as i woke up from my surgery. hi imogen, come on in, up from my surgery. hi imogen, come on in. take _ up from my surgery. hi imogen, come on in. take a — up from my surgery. hi imogen, come on in, take a seat. _ up from my surgery. hi imogen, come on in, take a seat. how— up from my surgery. hi imogen, come on in, take a seat. how are _ up from my surgery. hi imogen, come on in, take a seat. how are you - on in, take a seat. how are you getting — on in, take a seat. how are you getting on? _ on in, take a seat. how are you getting on? a on in, take a seat. how are you getting on?— on in, take a seat. how are you getting on?_ 1750 i on in, take a seat. how are you - getting on?_1750 young getting on? a lot better. 1750 young --eole and getting on? a lot better. 1750 young people and children _ getting on? a lot better. 1750 young people and children like _ getting on? a lot better. 1750 young people and children like imogen - getting on? a lot better. 1750 young people and children like imogen are| people and children like imogen are diagnosed with ibd every year in the uk. one in 16 is treated at southampton's children's hospital. southampton's child ren's hospital. they southampton's children's hospital. they all have an underlying genetic risk but doctors believe changing diet may also be a factor in the doubling of cases in ten years. this includes things _ doubling of cases in ten years. t313 includes things like highly processed foods, increased meat consumption, and possibly eating less healthily than parents' generations would have. while this

would be a trigger for an generations would have. while this would be a triggerfor an individual person, a level but has been a definite shift that is correlated with an increase in ibd in children and we can't infer causation from that but it is important to note that but it is important to note that as a possible trigger. imogen now uses a _ that as a possible trigger. imogen now uses a stoma _ that as a possible trigger. imogen now uses a stoma bag, _ that as a possible trigger. imogen now uses a stoma bag, which - that as a possible trigger. imogen now uses a stoma bag, which was| now uses a stoma bag, which was daunting at first but she says she wants to talk about it to help others. ~ , wants to talk about it to help others. g , ~ others. my bag did save my life. and i'm not others. my bag did save my life. and i'm not going — others. my bag did save my life. and i'm not going to _ others. my bag did save my life. and i'm not going to be _ others. my bag did save my life. and i'm not going to be ashamed - others. my bag did save my life. and i'm not going to be ashamed of- i'm not going to be ashamed of something that — it isn't something to be ashamed of. and my friends, they assure me that i am just like them, though different, and i never will be. no matter what. abshd them, though different, and i never will be. no matter what.— them, though different, and i never will be. no matter what. and now you have a good — will be. no matter what. and now you have a good future _ will be. no matter what. and now you have a good future ahead _ will be. no matter what. and now you have a good future ahead of _ will be. no matter what. and now you have a good future ahead of you? - have a good future ahead of you? yes. i can see the future, whereas before i couldn't.— yes. i can see the future, whereas before i couldn't. james ingham, bbc news. at before i couldn't. james ingham, bbc news- at quarter— before i couldn't. james ingham, bbc news. at quarter past _ before i couldn't. james ingham, bbc news. at quarter past nine _ before i couldn't. james ingham, bbc news. at quarter past nine we - before i couldn't. james ingham, bbc news. at quarter past nine we will. news. at quarter past nine we will be speaking to a representative from crohn's and colitis uk about the options

for those living with ibd. and olympians. will be fascinated with how things _ and olympians. will be fascinated with how things have _ and olympians. will be fascinated with how things have been - and olympians. will be fascinated with how things have been for - and olympians. will be fascinated i with how things have been for them. but right now, 7:29am. if you remember the �*80s tv series brideshead revisited, you might recall a teddy bear who stole the spotlight. aloysius is now up for auction as part of a world—famous collection of plush toys. the 114—year—old bear is expected to fetch more than £30,000, as sophie law reports. you don't need to go down to the woods to get your hands on these bears but you will need more than pocket money. some very rare pairs from a shop in oxfordshire are going under the hammer, although owner ian admits some will be hard to part with. i admits some will be hard to part with. . . admits some will be hard to part with. . , .., . , . with. i have been collecting since lately before _ with. i have been collecting since lately before 1985 _ with. i have been collecting since lately before 1985 when - with. i have been collecting since lately before 1985 when we - with. i have been collecting since lately before 1985 when we open| with. i have been collecting since i

lately before 1985 when we open the shop. i have really enjoyed collecting everything together and i have tried to — i have tried to find things i love and i must say i bought things in my heart so will be difficult to see them go. but i'm getting older and i need to be realistic. �* , , ., realistic. aloysius started in bri . ht realistic. aloysius started in bright has _ realistic. aloysius started in bright has revisited - realistic. aloysius started in bright has revisited in - realistic. aloysius started in bright has revisited in the i realistic. aloysius started in i bright has revisited in the 80s. realistic. aloysius started in - bright has revisited in the 80s. -- bright has revisited in the 805. —— bride5 head aloy5ius i5 bright has revisited in the 805. —— bride5 head aloy5ius is an historic bear with providence which is unattainable in any other walk of life. it unattainable in any other walk of life. . . . . unattainable in any other walk of life. . , , , ., life. it has been under films that. it is life. it has been under films that. it is much — life. it has been under films that. it is much loved _ life. it has been under films that. it is much loved around _ life. it has been under films that. it is much loved around the - life. it has been under films that. it is much loved around the wider community of fans of brideshead

revisited. ~ ., ., , ., ~' community of fans of brideshead revisited. ~ ., ., ~ , revisited. what do you think it is about teddy _ revisited. what do you think it is about teddy bears _ revisited. what do you think it is about teddy bears that _ revisited. what do you think it is about teddy bears that people i revisited. what do you think it is i about teddy bears that people love so much? i about teddy bears that people love so much? 1' about teddy bears that people love so much? ~' ., about teddy bears that people love so much? ~ ., ., , so much? i think one of the things is intangible- _ so much? i think one of the things is intangible. one _ so much? i think one of the things is intangible. one of— so much? i think one of the things is intangible. one of the _ so much? i think one of the things is intangible. one of the things i i5 intangible. one of the things about teddy bears i5 i5 intangible. one of the things about teddy bears is that they seem to improve with love. you have a doll and it breaks and that is the end of the doll. not so with teddy bears. the more you love it, the bear5. the more you love it, the more it seems to acquire character. i think that is one of the things. you can still see the bears in ian's shop until october. they will go under the hammer before christmas. it's been a week since the olympic games ended, but we're still feeling the buzz from all the incredible performances. team gb brought home 14 gold medals and among them were the rowers, emily craig and imogen grant, who dominated the women's lightweight double 5cull5. let's take a look back at their winning moment.

100 meet imogen grant to mr bloemendal in tokyo by 0.015econds. they 5tuck bloemendal in tokyo by 0.015econds. they stuck a picture on the wall of the photo finish. they can rip that down now. they have written a new chapter, the final chapter of lightweight rowing. it ends with gold for great britain! silva goe5 gold for great britain! silva goes to romania. and greece with a brilliant bronze medal. at emily craig, imogen grant, the pressure was there. they were unbeaten, untouchable, and now they are the olympic champion i5 untouchable, and now they are the olympic champion is forever. we have got them here. hello. good morninu. we have got them here. hello. good morning- what _ we have got them here. hello. good morning. what is _ we have got them here. hello. good morning. what is it _ we have got them here. hello. good morning. what is it like _ we have got them here. hello. good morning. what is it like watching - morning. what is it like watching it? are you _ morning. what is it like watching it? are you bored _ morning. what is it like watching it? are you bored of _ morning. what is it like watching it? are you bored of watching i morning. what is it like watching j it? are you bored of watching it? morning. what is it like watching i it? are you bored of watching it? i will never be bored of watching it. did you just say to one another that's u5? did you just say to one another that's us?— did you just say to one another that's us?_ do - did you just say to one another that's us?_ do you i did you just say to one another. that's us?_ do you still that's us? that's us! do you still feel like that? _ that's us? that's us! do you still feel like that? 100%. _ that's us? that's us! do you still feel like that? 100%. what - that's us? that's us! do you still feel like that? 10096. what is - that's us? that's us! do you still feel like that? 10096. what is it| feel like that? 10096. what is it like looking _ feel like that? 10096. what is it like looking at _ feel like that? 10096. what is it like looking at that _ feel like that? 10096. what is it like looking at that moment, i feel like that? 10096. what is it i like looking at that moment, what feel like that? icici% what is it like looking at that moment, what is

the feeling, how do you feel watching it back? i the feeling, how do you feel watching it back?— the feeling, how do you feel watching it back? the feeling, how do you feel watchin: it back? ., ., , . , watching it back? i have only washed it twice and that _ watching it back? i have only washed it twice and that was _ watching it back? i have only washed it twice and that was on _ watching it back? i have only washed it twice and that was on the - watching it back? i have only washed it twice and that was on the car- watching it back? i have only washed it twice and that was on the car on i it twice and that was on the car on the way to do all of our post— racing social media star. the way to do all of our post- racing social media star. that is not much- _ racing social media star. that is not much- so — racing social media star. that is not much. so this _ racing social media star. that is not much. so this might - racing social media star. that is not much. so this might have i racing social media star. that is i not much. so this might have been just the third time you have seen upback. just the third time you have seen u - back. ~ , ., just the third time you have seen uback. ~ ., just the third time you have seen uback.~ ., upback. when you was to back, where ou we upback. when you was to back, where you we could — upback. when you was to back, where you we could have _ upback. when you was to back, where you we could have done _ upback. when you was to back, where you we could have done that - upback. when you was to back, where you we could have done that orbea i you we could have done that orbea could _ you we could have done that orbea could have — you we could have done that orbea could have done _ you we could have done that orbea could have done that _ you we could have done that orbea could have done that batter- you we could have done that orbea could have done that batter —— - could have done that batter —— better? — could have done that batter -- better? ~ . . . . could have done that batter -- better? ~ . . , . ., , could have done that batter -- better? 2 . . ., could have done that batter -- better? . . ., ., better? what was nice as that final was our best _ better? what was nice as that final was our best race. _ better? what was nice as that final was our best race. did _ better? what was nice as that final was our best race. did you - better? what was nice as that final was our best race. did you just - better? what was nice as that final| was our best race. did you just feel was our best race. did you 'ust feel as soon as you set h was our best race. did you 'ust feel as soon as you set off, _ was our best race. did you 'ust feel as soon as you set off, did _ was our best race. did you just feel as soon as you set off, did you - was our best race. did you just feel as soon as you set off, did you just| as soon as you set off, did you just feel it was going to be good? as soon as you set off, did you 'ust feel it was going to be good? yeah, when we woke _ feel it was going to be good? yeah, when we woke up _ feel it was going to be good? yeah, when we woke up that _ feel it was going to be good? yeah, when we woke up that morning - feel it was going to be good? yeah, when we woke up that morning we i when we woke up that morning we didn't— when we woke up that morning we didn't acknowledge it to each other but i didn't acknowledge it to each other but i think— didn't acknowledge it to each other but i think we both woke up thinking ithink— but i think we both woke up thinking i think this _ but i think we both woke up thinking i think this is our day, it felt kind — i think this is our day, it felt kind of— i think this is our day, it felt kind of inevitable, felt really, —— tuntabie, — kind of inevitable, felt really, —— tuntable, really settled, the race was tuntable, really settled, the race wasjust. — tuntable, really settled, the race wasjust. it — tuntable, really settled, the race wasjust, it literally tuntable, really settled, the race was just, it literally was over in a flash _ was just, it literally was over in a flash it — was just, it literally was over in a flash. it happened so quickly. i think— flash. it happened so quickly. i think we — flash. it happened so quickly. i think we were so focused on every single _ think we were so focused on every single stroke being as good as it could _ single stroke being as good as it could be — single stroke being as good as it could be and then we crossed the line and _ could be and then we crossed the line and i— could be and then we crossed the line and i was like, "oh my gosh, we've— line and i was like, "oh my gosh, we've done — line and i was like, "oh my gosh, we've done it."— we've done it." you are at the front, we've done it." you are at the front. so _ we've done it." you are at the front. so your _ we've done it." you are at the front, so your hands - we've done it." you are at the front, so your hands back-

we've done it." you are at the front, so your hands back and| we've done it." you are at the - front, so your hands back and you are holding on, just when you are holding — you must have just had that connection and went we did it. yes, ju5t that connection and went we did it. yes, just that feeling of we have ye5, just that feeling of we have done that after races are so many times, when you are sitting in a boat it is really hard to turn around and hug each other and stop because you have blaydes and rigger5 and all sorts anyway, so that kind of moments of connection is just like, i remember, was squeezing your handsju5t so hard, like like, i remember, was squeezing your hands just so hard, like we like, i remember, was squeezing your handsju5t so hard, like we have done it, we have done it. handsjust so hard, like we have done it, we have done it.- handsjust so hard, like we have done it, we have done it. there is history to — done it, we have done it. there is history to this. — done it, we have done it. there is history to this, isn't _ done it, we have done it. there is history to this, isn't there, - history to this, isn't there, explained to everyone your motivation, your history from the last game5. motivation, your history from the last games-— motivation, your history from the last names. . 2, , , last games. yeah, so obviously we came forth — last games. yeah, so obviously we came forth in _ last games. yeah, so obviously we came forth in tokyo _ last games. yeah, so obviously we came forth in tokyo by _ last games. yeah, so obviously we came forth in tokyo by one - last games. yeah, so obviously we came forth in tokyo by one 100th i last games. yeah, so obviously we i came forth in tokyo by one 100th of a second _ came forth in tokyo by one 100th of a second. ' :: :: ., ., came forth in tokyo by one 100th of a second. ':: :: ., ., , .., a second. one 100th of a second. just off the _ a second. one 100th of a second. just off the gold, _ a second. one 100th of a second. just off the gold, it _ a second. one 100th of a second. just off the gold, it was _ a second. one 100th of a second. just off the gold, it was a - a second. one 100th of a second. just off the gold, it was a blanketj just off the gold, it was a blanket finish _ just off the gold, it was a blanket finish very— just off the gold, it was a blanket finish, very tight. one thing that was very— finish, very tight. one thing that was very nice was we kind of went away, _ was very nice was we kind of went away, we — was very nice was we kind of went away, we took some time, and we came back and _ away, we took some time, and we came back and we _ away, we took some time, and we came back and we definitely both came back and we definitely both came back with — back and we definitely both came back with the attitude of the next time we're sat on that olympic start line it _ time we're sat on that olympic start line it is _ time we're sat on that olympic start

line it is not — time we're sat on that olympic start line it is not going to be is there a chance — line it is not going to be is there a chance of— line it is not going to be is there a chance of us getting a medal, it is going _ a chance of us getting a medal, it is going to — a chance of us getting a medal, it is going to be away here for a medat — is going to be away here for a medal. 2 2,, 2, is going to be away here for a medal. 2 .,, ., ., , is going to be away here for a medal. 2 ., .,, , ., ., is going to be away here for a medal. 2 ., , ., ., ., medal. whose wall was the photo on? m will. it medal. whose wall was the photo on? my will- it is — medal. whose wall was the photo on? my will. it is still— medal. whose wall was the photo on? my will. it is still there. _ medal. whose wall was the photo on? my will. it is still there. a _ medal. whose wall was the photo on? my will. it is still there. a lot - medal. whose wall was the photo on? my will. it is still there. a lot of- my will. it is still there. a lot of eo - le my will. it is still there. a lot of people have — my will. it is still there. a lot of people have said _ my will. it is still there. a lot of people have said a _ my will. it is still there. a lot of people have said a going - my will. it is still there. a lot of people have said a going to - my will. it is still there. a lot of| people have said a going to take my will. it is still there. a lot of. people have said a going to take it off? and you have said no comment as part of myjourney. lbs, off? and you have said no comment as part of myjourney— part of my “ourney. a recently went to net the part of my journey. a recently went to get the dust _ part of my journey. a recently went to get the dust as _ part of my journey. a recently went to get the dust as you _ part of my journey. a recently went to get the dust as you get - to get the dust as you get certificate, we have a very nice gold certificate, and they have gone to get the frame so that will be joining the wall.— to get the frame so that will be joining the wall. well, so talks was a little bit about _ joining the wall. well, so talks was a little bit about the _ joining the wall. well, so talks was a little bit about the emotions - a little bit about the emotions immediately afterwards, you are so focused, we have a clear picture focu5ed, we have a clear picture now, you knew what was going to and you delivered. that is most mechanics, isn't it? and then it ends and i don't know who is... can you see people in the crowd? how did it work, the emotions? whether that kick in? 50 it work, the emotions? whether that kick in? 2. it work, the emotions? whether that kick in? ., ., ., it work, the emotions? whether that kickin? ., ., ., . ., , ., ,, kick in? so a lot of champions talk about a feeling _ kick in? so a lot of champions talk about a feeling of— kick in? so a lot of champions talk about a feeling of relief— kick in? so a lot of champions talk about a feeling of relief when - kick in? so a lot of champions talk about a feeling of relief when they crossed _ about a feeling of relief when they crossed the line and actually for me it wasn't— crossed the line and actually for me it wasn't disbelief for most of oh my gosh— it wasn't disbelief for most of oh my gosh we had actually done it. there _ my gosh we had actually done it. there are — my gosh we had actually done it. there are six boats in a rowing final—

there are six boats in a rowing final and — there are six boats in a rowing final and are counted, one, two, three. _ final and are counted, one, two, three. four, _ final and are counted, one, two, three, four, five, i can see them, oh, three, four, five, i can see them, oh we _ three, four, five, i can see them, oh we have — three, four, five, i can see them, oh, we have one and looked to the right— oh, we have one and looked to the right hand — oh, we have one and looked to the right hand side which is where the grandstand was which had something like 15,000 people, which is so many people _ like 15,000 people, which is so many people for— like 15,000 people, which is so many people for rowing and finally i think— people for rowing and finally i think the _ people for rowing and finally i think the noise came in at that point _ think the noise came in at that point and _ think the noise came in at that point and i_ think the noise came in at that point and i think you alike 0h,we have _ point and i think you alike 0h,we have got— point and i think you alike 0h,we have got to — point and i think you alike 0h,we have got to celebrate now!" can point and i think you alike ," 0h,we have got to celebrate now!" can you see family and _ have got to celebrate now!" can you see family and friends, _ have got to celebrate now!" can you see family and friends, isn't - have got to celebrate now!" can you see family and friends, isn't that. 5ee family and friends, isn't that clear? see family and friends, isn't that clear? .2, , see family and friends, isn't that clear? , 2, see family and friends, isn't that clear?_ when - see family and friends, isn't that clear?_ when did - see family and friends, isn't that clear?_ when did you i see family and friends, isn't that i clear?_ when did you get clear? sadly not. when did you get to have that _ clear? sadly not. when did you get to have that moment? _ clear? sadly not. when did you get to have that moment? when - clear? sadly not. when did you get to have that moment? when you i clear? sadly not. when did you get - to have that moment? when you come back to land, obviously. idiatheh to have that moment? when you come back to land, obviously.— back to land, obviously. when we landed for — back to land, obviously. when we landed for the _ back to land, obviously. when we landed for the medal _ back to land, obviously. when we landed for the medal ceremony, i back to land, obviously. when we - landed for the medal ceremony, most of ourfriends and landed for the medal ceremony, most of our friends and family managed to make it down to the front so we could reach up and hold hands. lbshd could reach up and hold hands. and those moments... i could reach up and hold hands. and those moments... lam could reach up and hold hands. and those moments... i am trying to eke de. they are extraordinary moment 5vu you both. 1 de. they are extraordinary moment svu you both-— svu you both. i was 'ust watching them sing the _ svu you both. i wasjust watching them sing the national _ svu you both. i wasjust watching them sing the national anthem. i svu you both. i wasjust watching i them sing the national anthem. you bla5ted there. it is like when you watch football teams and rugby teams, it is like which ones are not singing. look! teams, it is like which ones are not

singing- look!— singing. look! that is the crying seen. singing. look! that is the crying seen- the _ singing. look! that is the crying seen. the crying _ singing. look! that is the crying seen. the crying started - singing. look! that is the crying seen. the crying started prettyl singing. look! that is the crying - seen. the crying started pretty soon afterwards as _ seen. the crying started pretty soon afterwards as well. _ seen. the crying started pretty soon afterwards as well. you _ seen. the crying started pretty soon afterwards as well. you don't - seen. the crying started pretty soon afterwards as well. you don't get i seen. the crying started pretty soon afterwards as well. you don't get to | afterwards as well. you don't get to sin- afterwards as well. you don't get to sing the _ afterwards as well. you don't get to sing the national— afterwards as well. you don't get to sing the national anthem _ afterwards as well. you don't get to sing the national anthem very- afterwards as well. you don't get toi sing the national anthem very often, so we _ sing the national anthem very often, so we were _ sing the national anthem very often, so we were going _ sing the national anthem very often, so we were going to— sing the national anthem very often, so we were going to do— sing the national anthem very often, so we were going to do it _ sing the national anthem very often, so we were going to do it as- sing the national anthem very often, so we were going to do it as loud - sing the national anthem very often, so we were going to do it as loud asi so we were going to do it as loud as we possibly— so we were going to do it as loud as we possibly could, _ so we were going to do it as loud as we possibly could, as _ so we were going to do it as loud as we possibly could, as out _ so we were going to do it as loud as we possibly could, as out of- so we were going to do it as loud as we possibly could, as out of tune i so we were going to do it as loud as we possibly could, as out of tune as we possibly could, as out of tune as we possibly— we possibly could, as out of tune as we possibly could, _ we possibly could, as out of tune as we possibly could, with _ we possibly could, as out of tune as we possibly could, with as - we possibly could, as out of tune as we possibly could, with as much - we possibly could, with as much gusto _ we possibly could, with as much gusto as— we possibly could, with as much gusto as we _ we possibly could, with as much gusto as we had _ we possibly could, with as much gusto as we had left _ we possibly could, with as much gusto as we had left after- we possibly could, with as much gusto as we had left after doing | we possibly could, with as much. gusto as we had left after doing a really— gusto as we had left after doing a really fast — gusto as we had left after doing a really fast race. _ gusto as we had left after doing a really fast race. to _ gusto as we had left after doing a really fast race.— really fast race. to what extent now, really fast race. to what extent now. you _ really fast race. to what extent now. you come _ really fast race. to what extent now, you come back, _ really fast race. to what extent now, you come back, how - really fast race. to what extent now, you come back, how long| really fast race. to what extent - now, you come back, how long have you been back here now? did you stay for a few days? did you enjoy the experience? hate for a few days? did you en'oy the experieheeafi for a few days? did you en'oy the ex-erience? 2 , ._ ., ., experience? we stayed for the whole thin. what experience? we stayed for the whole thing- what was _ experience? we stayed for the whole thing. what was that _ experience? we stayed for the whole thing. what was that like? _ experience? we stayed for the whole thing. what was that like? i - experience? we stayed for the whole thing. what was that like? i have - thing. what was that like? i have had tuite thing. what was that like? i have had quite a _ thing. what was that like? i have had quite a few— thing. what was that like? i have had quite a few athletes - thing. what was that like? i have had quite a few athletes and - thing. what was that like? i have had quite a few athletes and you | thing. what was that like? i have i had quite a few athletes and you are there in the limbic knowledge and then there is somebody you think they will never be near them in my life. whether any moments like that? any people you got to meet your environments you found yourself in? i think the whole thing was quite crazy, _ i think the whole thing was quite crazy, from the kamalei, champion spa. _ crazy, from the kamalei, champion spa, parading in front of the eiffel tower— spa, parading in front of the eiffel tower on— spa, parading in front of the eiffel tower on a — spa, parading in front of the eiffel tower on a catwalk in front of thousands— tower on a catwalk in front of thousands of people it is quite surreat — thousands of people it is quite surreal. i�*d thousands of people it is quite surreal. �* 2, thousands of people it is quite surreal. �* ., ., ~ ., surreal. i'd got to meet alina me er, surreal. i'd got to meet alina meyer. the — surreal. i'd got to meet alina meyer. the us _ surreal. i'd got to meet alina meyer, the us rugby - surreal. i'd got to meet alina | meyer, the us rugby sevens, surreal. i'd got to meet alina -

meyer, the us rugby sevens, hu wei really admire, and i really love weightlifting, so watching emily campbell when her bronze in the final day was absolutely amazing and there was a big group of us rowers who went together to watch and try to make as much noise from the stands as we could.— to make as much noise from the stands as we could. there is a real teamgb isn't _ stands as we could. there is a real teamgb isn't there? _ stands as we could. there is a real teamgb isn't there? obviously - stands as we could. there is a real| teamgb isn't there? obviously you know— teamgb isn't there? obviously you know you _ teamgb isn't there? obviously you know you rowers _ teamgb isn't there? obviously you know you rowers and _ teamgb isn't there? obviously you know you rowers and those - teamgb isn't there? obviously you know you rowers and those in - teamgb isn't there? obviously you know you rowers and those in your| know you rowers and those in your field, _ know you rowers and those in your field, but — know you rowers and those in your field, but you _ know you rowers and those in your field, but you get _ know you rowers and those in your field, but you get the _ know you rowers and those in your field, but you get the opportunityi field, but you get the opportunity to do— field, but you get the opportunity to do that — field, but you get the opportunity to do that it— field, but you get the opportunity to do that. 2. . ' field, but you get the opportunity to do that. . , , ., to do that. it was different from to 0 to do that. it was different from tokyo you _ to do that. it was different from tokyo you felt _ to do that. it was different from tokyo you felt you _ to do that. it was different from tokyo you felt you had - to do that. it was different from tokyo you felt you had to - to do that. it was different from tokyo you felt you had to avoid | tokyo you felt you had to avoid other— tokyo you felt you had to avoid other sports because of covid, this time _ other sports because of covid, this time it— other sports because of covid, this time it felt— other sports because of covid, this time it felt like such a massive team~ — time it felt like such a massive team. , , 2, , time it felt like such a massive team. , , ., ., time it felt like such a massive team. , ., ., ., team. did you use your gold medal to tet into team. did you use your gold medal to get into places _ team. did you use your gold medal to get into places in _ team. did you use your gold medal to get into places in paris? _ team. did you use your gold medal to get into places in paris? you - team. did you use your gold medal to get into places in paris? you know- get into places in paris? you know you could — get into places in paris? you know you could have _ get into places in paris? you know you could have done. _ get into places in paris? you know you could have done. you - get into places in paris? you know you could have done. you could i get into places in paris? you know. you could have done. you could have done _ you could have done. you could have done there — you could have done. you could have done. there were _ you could have done. you could have done. there were stories i _ you could have done. you could have done. there were stories i think- you could have done. you could have done. there were stories i think in. done. there were stories i think in sydney. _ done. there were stories i think in sydney. you — done. there were stories i think in sydney. you could _ done. there were stories i think in sydney, you could flush _ done. there were stories i think in sydney, you could flush around, i done. there were stories i think in. sydney, you could flush around, the sidney— sydney, you could flush around, the sidney levy's. — sydney, you could flush around, the sidney levy's, flush _ sydney, you could flush around, the sidney levy's, flush around - sydney, you could flush around, the sidney levy's, flush around your. sidney levy's, flush around your gold _ sidney levy's, flush around your gold medal— sidney levy's, flush around your gold medal and _ sidney levy's, flush around your gold medal and you _ sidney levy's, flush around your gold medal and you would - sidney levy's, flush around your gold medal and you would get i sidney levy's, flush around your. gold medal and you would get into anywhere — gold medal and you would get into anywhere i— gold medal and you would get into an here. 1' gold medal and you would get into an here. ,, 2, gold medal and you would get into an here. ,, ., ., ., ., anywhere. i think word would go into the team where _ anywhere. i think word would go into the team where the _ anywhere. i think word would go into the team where the freebies - anywhere. i think word would go into the team where the freebies were i the team where the freebies were available. — the team where the freebies were available, so you would hang your day around — available, so you would hang your day around we need to visit this

place. _ day around we need to visit this place, don't think either of us made it up the _ place, don't think either of us made it up the eiffel tower though, unfortunately, which was a bit of a shame _ unfortunately, which was a bit of a shame. . unfortunately, which was a bit of a shame-_ so. - unfortunately, which was a bit of a shame._ so, talks i unfortunately, which was a bit of a i shame._ so, talks was shame. there is time. so, talks was about now- — shame. there is time. so, talks was about now- i — shame. there is time. so, talks was about now. i know _ shame. there is time. so, talks was about now. i know we _ shame. there is time. so, talks was about now. i know we little - shame. there is time. so, talks was about now. i know we little more i about now. i know we little more about now. i know we little more about your story, i think, because you are a doctor...— you are a doctor... three days in! so ou you are a doctor... three days in! so you went _ you are a doctor. .. three days in! so you went back— you are a doctor... three days in! so you went back to _ you are a doctor... three days in! so you went back to work - you are a doctor... three days in! so you went back to work on... i so you went back to work on... wednesday. filth so you went back to work on... wednesday-— so you went back to work on... wednesday._ is| so you went back to work on... i wednesday._ is that wednesday. on wednesday. is that our first wednesday. on wednesday. is that your first job? _ wednesday. on wednesday. is that your first job? yeah, _ wednesday. on wednesday. is that your first job? yeah, first-ever i your first job? yeah, first—ever realjob, yourfir5tjob? yeah, first—ever realjob, first day on wednesday. rua gp? 1 realjob, first day on wednesday. rua gp? 2. 2. realjob, first day on wednesday. rua gp? . ., ., ., �* rua gp? i am a “unior doctor. i'd graduated — rua gp? i am a “unior doctor. i'd graduated from i rua gp? i am ajunior doctor. i'd graduated from a _ rua gp? i am ajunior doctor. i'd graduated from a medical - rua gp? i am ajunior doctor. i'd| graduated from a medical degree rua gp? i am ajunior doctor. i'd i graduated from a medical degree last year, took last year out to grow full—time and managed to win a medal, then started work as a foundation year 1 medal, then started work as a foundation year1 doctor medal, then started work as a foundation year 1 doctor alt medal, then started work as a foundation year1 doctor alt in slough. foundation year1 doctor alt in slou~h. 2 2. foundation year1 doctor alt in slou~h2. 2. 1' foundation year1 doctor alt in sloulh. 2 ., .,, ~' , foundation year1 doctor alt in slou~h2. . ,, , slough. what was it like being back and ttoin slough. what was it like being back and going to _ slough. what was it like being back and going to work? _ slough. what was it like being back and going to work? it _ slough. what was it like being back and going to work? it was - slough. what was it like being back and going to work? it was so i and going to work? it was so amazing. _ and going to work? it was so amazing, actually, _ and going to work? it was so amazing, actually, they i and going to work? it was so | amazing, actually, they made and going to work? it was so i amazing, actually, they made a and going to work? it was so - amazing, actually, they made a cake for me and put up punting on my wards... hate for me and put up punting on my wards... 2 2 2. for me and put up punting on my wards... 2 . 2. for me and put up punting on my wards... 2 , ., ., for me and put up punting on my| wards- - -_ an wards... we can see that now. an impressive _ wards... we can see that now. an impressive cake. _ wards... we can see that now. an impressive cake. the _ wards... we can see that now. an impressive cake. the nurses i wards... we can see that now. an impressive cake. the nurses on i wards... we can see that now. an. impressive cake. the nurses on the ward and everyone _ impressive cake. the nurses on the ward and everyone has _ impressive cake. the nurses on the ward and everyone has been - impressive cake. the nurses on the ward and everyone has been the i impressive cake. the nurses on the i ward and everyone has been the most supportive in the past three days. it is bonkers that i'm currently now

working full—time, but i could not be better supported. everyone in the nhs is just incredible. be better supported. everyone in the nhs isjust incredible. you be better supported. everyone in the nhs isjust incredible.— nhs is 'ust incredible. you know eo - le nhs isjust incredible. you know peeple are _ nhs isjust incredible. you know peeple are going _ nhs isjust incredible. you know people are going to _ nhs isjust incredible. you know people are going to doubletakel nhs isjust incredible. you know - people are going to doubletake when they -- _ people are going to doubletake when they -- when— people are going to doubletake when they -- when you _ people are going to doubletake when they -- when you go _ people are going to doubletake when they —— when you go to _ people are going to doubletake when they —— when you go to examine - people are going to doubletake when . they —— when you go to examine them. mayhe _ they —— when you go to examine them. maybe they— they —— when you go to examine them. mayhe. they have _ they —— when you go to examine them. maybe. they have been _ they —— when you go to examine them. maybe. they have been taking - they —— when you go to examine them. maybe. they have been taking my- they —— when you go to examine them. maybe. they have been taking my gold l maybe. they have been taking my gold medal with me because they have been asked by people to see it. hopefully it is a positive thing, gets people motivated to get better. what it is a positive thing, gets people motivated to get better. what about ou, motivated to get better. what about you. emily? — motivated to get better. what about you. emily? i— motivated to get better. what about you. emily? i am — motivated to get better. what about you, emily? i am busy _ motivated to get better. what about you, emily? i am busy buying - motivated to get better. what about you, emily? i am busy buying a - motivated to get better. what about you, emily? i am busy buying a flat, so that is a — you, emily? i am busy buying a flat, so that is a lot _ you, emily? i am busy buying a flat, so that is a lot of _ you, emily? i am busy buying a flat, so that is a lot of my _ you, emily? i am busy buying a flat, so that is a lot of my time _ you, emily? i am busy buying a flat, so that is a lot of my time and - you, emily? i am busy buying a flat, so that is a lot of my time and then | so that is a lot of my time and then kind of— so that is a lot of my time and then kind ofiust — so that is a lot of my time and then kind ofjust taking stock and enjoying the moment. our events isn't going — enjoying the moment. our events isn't going to be in the games in la, isn't going to be in the games in mt, so _ isn't going to be in the games in mt, so the — isn't going to be in the games in la, so the lightweight double has been _ la, so the lightweight double has been taken out of the programme, so we either— been taken out of the programme, so we either need to go open weight or change _ we either need to go open weight or change to— we either need to go open weight or change to a — we either need to go open weight or change to a new discipline, so... so it is change to a new discipline, so... it is not the change to a new discipline, so... so it is not the end of the partnership. _ it is not the end of the partnership.— it is not the end of the --artnershi. ., . , , it is not the end of the --artnershi. ., . i!!! it is not the end of the --artnershi. ., . .m partnership. not necessarily. we are auoin out partnership. not necessarily. we are going out to — partnership. not necessarily. we are going out to boston _ partnership. not necessarily. we are going out to boston in _ partnership. not necessarily. we are going out to boston in a _ partnership. not necessarily. we are going out to boston in a few - partnership. not necessarily. we are going out to boston in a few weeks, | going out to boston in a few weeks, it is definitely not the end of the partnershipjust yet. gn

it is definitely not the end of the partnership just yet.— partnership 'ust yet. on the outside, partnershipjust yet. on the outside, the _ partnershipjust yet. on the outside, the results - partnershipjust yet. on the outside, the results of - partnershipjust yet. on the outside, the results of the l partnershipjust yet. on the - outside, the results of the event being cancelled is you are forever the reigning gold—medallist in your event. the reigning gold-medallist in your event. , �* ~ , the reigning gold-medallist in your event. , �* ~ ~ event. yes! i'll keep saying i think that will be _ event. yes! i'll keep saying i think that will be a _ event. yes! i'll keep saying i think that will be a pub _ event. yes! i'll keep saying i think that will be a pub quiz _ event. yes! i'll keep saying i think that will be a pub quiz question i event. yes! i'll keep saying i think that will be a pub quiz question in | that will be a pub quiz question in is' time. it that will be a pub quiz question in is' time. , ., is' time. it might be one we actually get _ is' time. it might be one we actually get right. _ is' time. it might be one we actually get right. paying i actually get right. paying attention, _ actually get right. paying attention, it _ actually get right. paying attention, it will - actually get right. paying attention, it will you - actually get right. paying attention, it will you get| actually get right. paying - attention, it will you get that one. i am familiar attention, it will you get that one. lam familiarwith attention, it will you get that one. i am familiar with pub quizzes that they fail at. they will make sure to get them into a question. it they fail at. they will make sure to get them into a question.— get them into a question. it has been lovely _ get them into a question. it has been lovely to _ get them into a question. it has been lovely to see _ get them into a question. it has been lovely to see you. - get them into a question. it has been lovely to see you. thank l get them into a question. it has i been lovely to see you. thank you very much. whew, they you are. 14 gold medals, a lot of which — whew, they you are. 14 gold medals, a lot of which will _ whew, they you are. 14 gold medals, a lot of which will be _ whew, they you are. 14 gold medals, a lot of which will be talking - whew, they you are. 14 gold medals, a lot of which will be talking about. a lot of which will be talking about that. ., , ., a lot of which will be talking about that. . ,., .,, a lot of which will be talking about that. . , ., ., , ., a lot of which will be talking about that. . ., ., that. can you top that? you don't win 12 today- _ that. can you top that? you don't win 12 today. i'll— that. can you top that? you don't win 12 today. i'll apologise. - that. can you top that? you don't win 12 today. i'll apologise. to i win 12 today. i'll apologise. to both of you — win 12 today. i'll apologise. to both of you and _ win 12 today. i'll apologise. to both of you and imogen i win 12 today. i'll apologise. to both of you and imogen and i win 12 today. i'll apologise. to i both of you and imogen and emily. just one goal arrived in the opening match of the new premier league season, but considering manchester united's previous 12 months it could be one of particular significance. new signing joshua zirkzee scored the 87th minute winner in a 1—0 victory over fulham for untied, who under new co—owners

are attempting to recover from their worst ever premier league campaign. patrick gearey has more. commentator: zirkzee sticks it. finishing just how he would want to start. joshua zirkzee a manchester winner 26 minutes into his debut. he had done and it is what is team enzed struggled to all evening. on opening night everyone forgot the fireworks. luna fernandez had chances, but each time leno kept fulham level. his teammates were growing in ambition, forcing united back at times with some urgency. they lost to fulham last time they played them at old trafford but this season they are determined to do things differently and to zirkzee, a dutchman signed from bologna for moments like that. the hope now is that his teammates can follow the new boy. it that his teammates can follow the new bo . , , . ., that his teammates can follow the newbo. , , .., ., new boy. it is the perfect one, and the win new boy. it is the perfect one, and they win as — new boy. it is the perfect one, and they win as well. _ new boy. it is the perfect one, and they win as well. it _ new boy. it is the perfect one, and they win as well. it couldn't - new boy. it is the perfect one, and they win as well. it couldn't be i new boy. it is the perfect one, and they win as well. it couldn't be any better. ifeel very they win as well. it couldn't be any better. i feel very comfortable, they win as well. it couldn't be any better. ifeel very comfortable, at home here. so, yeah, i'm having a very good time. the

home here. so, yeah, i'm having a very good time-— home here. so, yeah, i'm having a very good time. the aim of everyone this season. — very good time. the aim of everyone this season, just _ very good time. the aim of everyone this season, just like _ very good time. the aim of everyone this season, just like the _ very good time. the aim of everyone this season, just like the last, - very good time. the aim of everyone this season, just like the last, is i this season, just like the last, is to catch manchester city mr champions four times in a row. the manager is still there, most of the players are still there, but there is one potential cloud in that light blue skye. city faced 115 premier leaguejudges at a blue skye. city faced 115 premier league judges at a hearing beginning next month. the consequences could be huge. on the pitch that events will also be tested. it is be huge. on the pitch that events will also be tested.— will also be tested. it is an arsenal goal! _ will also be tested. it is an arsenal goal! arsenal i will also be tested. it is an arsenal goal! arsenal had l will also be tested. it is an i arsenal goal! arsenal had been caettin arsenal goal! arsenal had been getting closer. _ arsenal goal! arsenal had been getting closer, last _ arsenal goal! arsenal had been getting closer, last season i arsenal goal! arsenal had been | getting closer, last season there were just two points getting closer, last season there werejust two points behind city. could this be the time? were just two points behind city. could this be the time?- were just two points behind city. could this be the time? getting a to class could this be the time? getting a top class forward _ could this be the time? getting a top class forward into _ could this be the time? getting a top class forward into their i could this be the time? getting a l top class forward into their squads, that would be enough to take them over the line and i think if they can do that that's what i would say arsenal can definitely win the league and beach manchester city to it. , , .,. league and beach manchester city to it. . , .. , ., , it. just reaching this league is invigorating- _ it. just reaching this league is invigorating. this _ it. just reaching this league is invigorating. this was - it. just reaching this league is invigorating. this was the i it. just reaching this league is l invigorating. this was the town it. just reaching this league is i invigorating. this was the town of ipswich after their teamwork promoted last season. this week ed

sheeran bought a stake in them. at lunchtime they take on liverpool. and for a few hours, at least, everything is possible. patrick gearey, bbc news. ipswich fans have a lot to look forward to over the next nine months. it's notjust them. only a handful of the squad has had any sort of real premier league experience ahead of that opening match against liverpool at lunchtime. while kieran mckenna is about to embark on his first campaign as a manager in the top flight. the group have worked so hard for the opportunity that we have in front of this season. of course, the club, the time the supporters have waited a long time to be back in the premier league and you have what we have ahead of us. so it is great excitement. again, we know the scale of the challenge, we know what's ahead of us, but we are so excited for the game tomorrow, the first premier league aimie portman road in 22 years. it will be a wonderful occasion. 50, week one in the premier league,

but it's week two in the championship. ten games taking place today, but it'll take a lot to beat what we saw last night. coventry got their first victory of the season and their winner came a lot later than the one at old trafford. twice they led, twice they were pegged back by oxford, until the 96th minute when haji wright scored for a 3—2 victory. it wasn't only the premier league that started last night. the same happened in france. while in germany their season starts with the early rounds of the cup and harry kane is already among the goals. bayern munich got four of them. kane providing the final one in a 4—0 win over second division side ulm. it was their first competitive match under new manager vincent kompany. the final tennis grand slam gets going a week on monday, but cameron norrie will play no part in it. he's still suffering with the forearm injury which also prevented him from competing in the olympics. with andy murray's retirement, jack draper and dan evans are currently the only british men in the main draw in new york. and draper seems to be heading

to flushing meadows in good form. having beaten stefanos tsitsipas in the second round of the cincinnati open. the british number one made it through to the quarter finals with a three set win over felix auger—aliassime. but wimbledon champion carlos alcaraz is out having played what he called the worst match of his career. his second round match resumed last night after a rain delay, but he was beaten in three sets by 37—year—old gael monfils. alcaraz also saying afterwards he couldn't control himself. rugby league's magic weekend has a new home, with elland road playing host to the six superleague games over the next two days. while the venue is different, the stakes are the same. leeds will have home advantage for their match against warrington tonight, while the weekend also includes three derbies, including this afternoon's between defending champions wigan and st helens. it could be a big weekend forjustin rose in the first event of the pga tour's season ending fedex cup playoffs. he'll start it just three shots off the lead. a second consecutive round of 66 has rose at 8—under par at the stjude championship in memphis. scotland's bob macintyre is a shot further back, four off the lead, which is held jointly byjapan's hideki matsuyama and american denny mccarthy.

while at the women's scottish open, megan khang and minjee lee lead the way on 8—under par. khang hit a 4—under par round of 68 in troon, while lee went round in 69. england's charley hull is tied third, two shots back. richard pyrah, who was sacked in 2021 amid the yorkshire racism scandal, has been named as the county's new women's head coach. pyrah was found to have used racist slurs by a cricket discipline commission panel in march last year was subsequently fined and banned from coaching for two weeks. pyrah also won a claim of unfair dismissal against yorkshire in 2022, had a ten—year playing career with the county. not for the first time this morning, posing for photos with gold medals. i never usually ask for selfies, but

you can't have gold medal olympians... you can't have gold medal olympians. . .— you can't have gold medal olympians... you can't have gold medal olmians... , olympians... everybody says the same thin , the olympians... everybody says the same thing. they are — olympians. .. everybody says the same thing, they are heavier— olympians... everybody says the same thing, they are heavier than _ olympians... everybody says the same thing, they are heavier than you - thing, they are heavier than you think _ thing, they are heavier than you think. ., , thing, they are heavier than you think-- i'm _ thing, they are heavier than you think.- i'm going - thing, they are heavier than you think.- i'm going to i thing, they are heavier than you think.- i'm going to go i thing, they are heavier than you | think.- i'm going to go get thing, they are heavier than you i think.- i'm going to go get my think. heavy. i'm going to go get my chance now! — think. heavy. i'm going to go get my chance now! we _ think. heavy. i'm going to go get my chance now! we have _ think. heavy. i'm going to go get my chance now! we have loads - think. heavy. i'm going to go get my chance now! we have loads more i chance now! we have loads more throughout _ chance now! we have loads more throughout the _ chance now! we have loads more throughout the programme. i chance now! we have loads more. throughout the programme. thank chance now! we have loads more - throughout the programme. thank you. we'll be back with the headlines at eight — but now, it's time for click. this week, we're looking back at some of our favourite forms of transportation. this is stilride one. it has one very unusual feature —

its chassis is made from one piece of steel. all the curves, all the lines have been folded like origami, following a design by its creator, tue beijer. with the curve—folding, we dance with the metal. the reason is notjust about aesthetics. see, a typical scooter is assembled in special factories from more than 100 parts, and then it's shipped around the world. but for this bike, all that would need to be sent anywhere is the design. because a bike, if you would send a bike in a crate, you're just shipping air. you don't want to ship air. whether you're in sweden, you're in england, you'll probably find sheet metal, right? so it's better to send the code rather than to send yourfinal product. that's a very, very efficient way to do it, you know? so you want to produce

near the end customer. i've been given permission to fire the laser. the plan is for locally sourced steel to be laser—cut into the flat chassis pattern, and then for robots to bend it into the right shape like these ones are currently doing for other simpler objects. all in all, there are 15 components, including a saddle that also starts life flat. and once it's all been folded up, it comes here to be welded and it looks like this. while the design is still being perfected, the prototypes are bent manually. the curved folds in particular are hard to get your head around. stilride has developed its own software to calculate how to get the shapes that they need — with help from a hand—cranked folding machine back

at the office, that is. but i know what you're thinking. without all those bolts and screws and separate supports, can a folded piece of metal be strong enough to ride around on? if you put a straight fold into a material, it doesn't become that strong. because even if you lock one side of the fold, it can carry on bending like that. but if you put a curved fold into a material, then as you change the shape on one side of the fold, it forces the other side into a particular shape too. and that means if you lock this side into position, the whole structure becomes rigid. the best example i've seen of that is your french fries container, which is pretty flimsy when you're only using the straight folds on the edge, but there are two curved folds on the bottom, and if you engage those,

the whole thing locks into place and your chips don't fall out. the bike that we created now, or the chassis that we've done for the stilride one, compared to a competitor bike — it's a tubular frame, a typical scooter. we created a chassis that's even 50 times stronger or more stiff, rigid, than the tubular frame. stilride has bigger ambitions than just two wheels of steel. parts of larger vehicles could also be made this way, along with the footings for wind turbines that would imitate tree roots, and... really?! even whole bridges? well, maybe in sections. one step at a time, though. the scooter goes into production later this year and it'll cost 15,000 euros.

these trains, being built in the heart of tuscany, are europe's first tri—mode trains to enter passenger service, having started running on routes in italy at the end of 2022. as well as being fitted with a pantograph for overhead power and a standard diesel engine, they're also fitted with a battery pack power unit and can be switched between modes. these trains are being manufactured by hitachi railfor italian rail operator trenitalia, based on hitachi rail�*s masaccio platform. the characteristic is that he can combine during the trip and change this technology in during the life, so without any sort of discontinuity and any sort of disruption.

these trains will still rely on diesel power for large parts of some routes. the batteries only have a range of 15km at present, though they can be recharged while the train is in operation, both in diesel and electric mode. when it's near a station, the batteries power the train completely, cutting emissions and reducing noise. so what are some of the challenges with implementing battery technology in trains? is it weight or is it power consumption? it's a combination of these two items. so our experts and our designers are continuously working on it. reduce the weight means also reduce the energy and the consumption. and it's a problem of space, it's a problem of weight. so the evolution of the proposal for battery is improving this aspect. this is why, in terms of weight and size, it's ok, but now it will require test and test in order before to go on the market. despite this, hitachi claim these new trains will produce 50% less emissions than regular diesel trains.

currently, we are totally focused on battery solutions. of course, our research and development is working on it. but in terms of time to market, we are confident and believe that this solution will be...will have strong success in medium and short—term. like cars, the direction of travel for trains is towards that of battery power. but unlike cars, trains aren't quite there yet. now, trains like this specific one are a step in the right direction, but we're still quite a few years out from having fully battery—operated trains. but at least we're on the right track. electric vehicles still have many issues that need to be ironed out. the fear of range anxiety, the wait to charge them up,

and limited battery resources. sweden is embracing a different approach that hopes to tackle some of these problems — electric roads where vehicles can charge up on the go. adrienne murray has paid a visit to a demonstration project in the south of the country, where a new type of electric road technology is being put through its paces. charging up without plugging in. could this be the future for electric vehicles? in the town of lund in southern sweden, i'm being taken for a spin along evolution road. this looks like a regular electric vehicle, but underneath, there's something different. there's a pick—up that means it makes contact with an electrified rail, and can charge up while it's on the go. the road consists of short segments that actually switch on power under the vehicle.

the power is following the vehicle. mm. and we have more than three sliding contacts, so we get a steady current from the road. the technology here isn't wireless. it's called conductive charging. imagine a scalectrix. electricity flows to the vehicle through a metal strip that slides along the rail. a camera follows the green led lights to help keep it centred, while an antenna system and series of sensors ensure only specific sections have live current. and because it ids the vehicle, the owner can be billed for their energy use. under here you have an antenna receiver. so the vehicle comes, sends a signal. this will switch on to 650v when the vehicle is over it.

and then, when it has passed, it will immediately switch off. elonroad, the firm behind the tech, argued that electric roads make more sense than building a huge network of chargers. this is especially important when you have long haul trucks or buses, and it's actually cheaper to build electric roads if everyone has smaller batteries. it will pay for the infrastructure. it works for all types of four—wheeled vehicles. to test it out, a tesla and nissan leaf have been modified, though there's no connection to those companies. the tech has also been applied to a local bus, and even this commercial van. i think it's time i give it a go. she laughs i don't get to drive vans very often! so i'm just going to centre the van. yeah. so let's see if we can get the pick—up down. yep. there we go. oh, yep. it's following the... i can see the green lights, and it's there, isn't it? yeah. so now you will get the energy to drive and you will charge

the battery at the same time. and when you leave the road, it will automatically go up. yep. you can continue driving for twice the length. butjust how safe is it having an electrical current in the middle of the road, both for drivers and the public? we believe we have a really safe system that you cannot hack, and it will immediately shut down the road if someone tries to tamper with it. plans are moving ahead to build the country's first permanent electrified road by 2025. so perhaps, in not too distant future, we could be powering up as we drive. spencer: and that is it for our transportation special. hope you've enjoyed it, and we'll see you next time.

good morning. morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: cases of a highly contagious variant of mpox spread in parts of africa. the world health organization calls on richer nations to share their supplies of vaccines. spread will help spread station ukrainian troops who've captured russian territory have destroyed a strategically important bridge, making it harderfor moscow shared their supplies shared their to supply its forces. a tick box exercise — that's how a woman whose daughter died after a severe reaction describes attitudes to allergy safety in the food industry. we'll talk to allergy campaigners who lost their daughter.

ahead of a celebration concert for britain's olympians throughout the morning, we'll have 12 team gb gold medallists here on the sofa. in sport... the premier league returns and in dramatic style, manchester united beat fulham in the opening match of the season courtesy of an 87th minute toe poke from one of their new signings plenty of dry weather, sunny spells for many of us, i will bring you the full forecast very shortly. it's saturday, the 17th of august. our main story... the world health organisation is asking countries with mpox vaccine stockpiles to donate them to nations with ongoing outbreaks. a wave of infections has killed hundreds of people in the democratic republic of congo as a highly contagious variant of the virus spreads. it comes as a company which manufactures one of the vaccines says it needs orders to be placed quickly, so it can meet demand. our reporter leigh

milner has the story. in the democratic republic of congo, hospitals like this one are filling up with patients who have mpox. originally known as monkeypox, the disease can be passed on by close physical contact with anyone with the infection. it causes flu like symptoms and blisters, which usually clear up in 2 or 3 weeks, but in a small proportion of cases it can prove fatal, especially in vulnerable children. we have been shown images on the phone and on tv of people who are suffering from the same illness. i am scared and i am so worried. so far, the mpox outbreak, centred in the democratic republic of congo, has led to more than 16,000 confirmed cases and more than 500 deaths this year. there's particular concern

about a new type of the virus, known as clade 1b, which appears to be more virulent and infectious than the one which caused a public health emergency two years ago. so it's spreading much more rapidly than we had seen others spread. so that's one issue. it does have quite a high case fatality rate at the moment. currently, there are no cases of the new clade ib variant of mpox confirmed in the uk, but experts say cases can spread if international action is not taken. health officials are urging countries with mpox vaccine stockpiles to donate them to countries with ongoing outbreaks. there is a critical shortage of testing, treatment and vaccines across the continent. these shortages are severely hampering the ability to contain the outbreak. we are calling for urgent international support to increase access to vaccine stocks and treatment options, and to scale up testing and alert investigation.

bavarian nordic, which is one of two mpox vaccines that have been recommended by the world health organization, has said orders need to be placed quickly so it can meet demand. lee milner, bbc news. the we have a reporting on advances made by the ukrainian army. the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, has said russia is suffering losses that are "very helpful" for his country's defence. kyiv�*s forces are continuing their incursion into russian territory for a twelfth day. our ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse, is in the sumy region this morning. james, just reflect a little bit what president zelensky has said in relation to this now ongoing military action. i relation to this now ongoing military action.— relation to this now ongoing military action. relation to this now ongoing milita action. ~ ., military action. i think when we are seeinr military action. i think when we are seeing ukrainian _ military action. i think when we are

seeing ukrainian advances - military action. i think when we are seeing ukrainian advances start i military action. i think when we are seeing ukrainian advances start to | seeing ukrainian advances start to slow, we are getting a greater sense of what ukraine's objectives are. we saw a major bridge in the north of russia's kursk region destroyed in quite a spectacular fashion by a missile. we are seeing ukrainian forces who control major highways, major writs that russia uses it logistically to feed its invasion in the path of ukraine. notwithstanding that, we have russia's struggling to react to this ukrainian incursion and because ukraine has captured this town, called suture, and they raised a hill, it is now able to control the battlefield and for the first time in a long time. what ukrainian generals will argue, even though they are advancing between one and three kilometres a day, that is still far more than the hundreds of metres that russian forces are doing so in the east. nevertheless, rushes to advise inside ukraine and it seems that ukraine is going to

press on the other way.- it seems that ukraine is going to press on the other way. six men have beenjailed for taking part in what a judge described as '12 hours of racist, hate—fuelled mob violence' in hull. the city was one of a number affected by a wave of disorder throughout england and northern ireland earlier this month. jo makle has this report. get out! he was part of a mob which targeted a car. terrifying the eastern european men inside. he looted stores, filling a bag at lush like he was on a shopping spree. you can see him mouthing merry christmas as he hands out stolen goods. good lad. and this isjohn honey trying to smash the window of shoe zone. the 25—year—old certainly stood out in his white shirt with its red saint george's cross. the judge at hull crown court said he was front and centre of events on august the 3rd. in sentencing, his honour, judgejohn thackeray kc called august the 3rd

'12 hours of racist, hate—fuelled mob violence which had caused immeasurable harm.�* he added that he found watching the footage was depressing and horrifying and called it utterly deplorable. public disorder honey received 56 months injail. that's more than four and a half years after pleading guilty to six offences, including racially aggravated criminal damage, violent disorder and burglary. his defence barrister told the court he was on the autistic spectrum which influenced his behaviour. honey's sentence was not the longest. david wilkinson, seen here in the light cap and black t—shirt, was also part of the mob attacking the bmw car. get him out of here! he repeatedly strikes the windscreen. the 48—year—old got six years for this attempted arson and violent disorder. the court heard the grandfather realised he'd ruined his life. joe meikle, bbc news.

the family of a yoga teacher who was stabbed during the southport knife attacks say she has been readmitted to hospital, due to breathing problems. leanne lucas is believed to have been one of the organisers of the taylor swift—themed dance class where the attack, which left three girls dead, took place last month. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, will set off for israel today, as part of us efforts to seal a deal for a ceasefire in gaza, and the release of israeli hostages being held by hamas. our correspondent, wyre davies, is injerusalem. all the noises is basically positive. the american president said that to are closer than ever before. he dispatched antony blinken to the region in a real effort to get to the peace talks over the line but i think there is still a very big gap between hamas and israel. but the indirect talks over the last

few days in qatar did lasted two days and did not break up early. reports coming from qatar said it was the most positive environment they had seen for a while, so lots of positive noises. what these are bridging proposals that will get the two sides together may eventually lead to a ceasefire, the release of hostages. but i did 50 hostages to be held in gaza in except for some palestinian business —— back about a hide of 50 hostages held in gaza. there is a realfear giving hide of 50 hostages held in gaza. there is a real fear giving the iranians context, it could escalate into a regional war. the key thing is that they are still talking and they are small signs of progress. a 24—hour strike by doctors in india is expected to bring all non—emergency hospital services to a halt. the indian medical association is taking the action in protest at the rape and murder of a colleague in a kolkata hospital last week. demonstrations have been taking place for several days

in cities across the country. prince harry and meghan have been continuing their tour of colombia, meeting young people in a school in the capital, bogota. because the couple aren't senior members of the royal family, their four—day visit to the country has been dubbed a 'diy royal tour'. our south america correspondent, lone wells, has more. a colombian spectacle to greet prince harry and meghan. they spent their second day of their trip to colombia, meeting more young people at this school, known as one of the top schools in the world. the focus of this trip has been to highlight their campaigns to make the internet safer for children. they were shown activities these children do to help their physical and mental health. it comes after meghan said on the first day of their visit that being a mother drove her to help keep children safe online. i look at it through the lens of what my children, our children, are going to adopt as they get older and how we can keep

them safe, because i do believe all of us agree despite whatever disparities there are throughout the world, no one contests the fact that we want to keep our children safe. and prince harry said he was worried about how quickly false information spread on the internet. for as long as people are allowed to spread lies, to abuse, to harass without consequence, then social cohesion is as we know it, is completely broken down. journalists weren't allowed to any of the events that the couple did on their second day of their visit to colombia. they brought their own camera team, which they said was to ensure that events were represented accurately. but what that means is that, all that we can see of the events they've done is what they want us to see, much like a lot of the events that members of the royal family do. their team shared these images with us of their visit. in the afternoon, they met colombia's invictus games team,

the sports competition prince harry founded. it's for wounded, sick or injured armed servicemen and women, past and present. this visit marked the final stop on the couple's tour of the capital, bogota, before they head north to the coastal city of cartagena. lone wells, bbc news in bogota. i2 12 minutes past eight is the time. the authorities at one of wales' most popular tourist destinations are encouraging people to visit on weekdays, or outside the summer months, following a boom in visitors driven by social media. the influx of people using instagram and tiktok picturing themselves at baneye bruckayonog, formerly known as the brecon beacons, has led to increased footfall and concerns about the impact on the environment. two tourists from the czech republic

told the bbc that instagram was the reason they decided to visit. the reason you're here today is because of instagram and social media. yeah, something like that. take the pictures. and so what were you hoping for? better weather. better weather? some beautiful photos and nothing from it. my my height is that if you go to those places, you don't know is what the weather is going to be. that is one of the wettest places in the uk is indicative of this mountainous areas. wet today? no, not today. not too bad if you want to go walking in the amount is of wales. for most of us, it is looking fine and dry. we have got some very light winds as well. good opportunity to get some of the hot air bleeds out in shropshire. bit of cloud here at the moment as cloud drifting around, particularly between northern and

western areas of the uk. parts of east anglia but plenty of sunshine expected today across east anglia and the south—east of england. that cloud increase were ten, further north west, one or two showers can't be ruled out but will be isolated so for most of us will be quite dry. quite breezy across scotland, temp is about 15 degrees at about 20, 24, maybe 25 degrees. through this evening and night, a lot of the cloud would disappear, still one or two showers on, a rather brisk winter. temperatures will get down to about ten to 13 celsius. any the camp —— in the countryside, getting down to single figures, perhaps a fresh start to the sunday morning. sunday, high—pressure situated you were to south, influencing the weather for many of us, dry with sunny spells. still breezy across scotland, the odd shower but for most of us, a dry day again with

some sunshine. maxim damage is getting to 17 to 25 celsius. and now into next week, alison —— look a little bit more changeable, some sunshine at times, quite breezy and rain at times as well. you may have heard or read that there is a hurricane on the way. well, if you're watching, that is not, there is but not as you might expect. as the moment, we've got a hurricane in bermuda, it effected puerto rico earlier this week. hurricane ernesto is making landfall in bermuda and what is going to happen is that we are going to see as hurricane moved north with as we go to the next few days. as it moves northwards, it is going to lose its intensity and with that, it will lose its hurricane status. 50 even though it is a hurricane, as it moves across the atlantic, it willjust be the remnants of a hurricane as we go into next week. wednesday and thursday, you can see it's going to

be quite windy and wet for many of us. but before then, on monday, it would turn wet and windy towards northern and western areas. scotland and northern ireland, western fringes of england and wales, further east is looking more dry. quite breezy, particularly around these irish sea coast on monday. maximum can produce up to about 17 or 18 degrees in the north—west. 2425 maximum can produce up to about 17 or 18 degrees in the north—west. 2425 down maximum can produce up to about 17 or 18 degrees in the north—west. 2425 down to maximum can produce up to about 17 or 18 degrees in the north—west. 2425 down to the maximum can produce up to about 17 or 18 degrees in the north—west. 2425 down to the south—east. maximum can produce up to about 17 or 18 degrees in the north—west. 2425 down to the south—east. thanks very much simon. the mother of a girl who died after suffering a severe reaction to hot chocolate has accused the food industry of treating allergen safety training like a 'tick—box exercise.�* hannahjacobs' mother, abbie, made the comments after the 13—year—old died last year as a result of a 'failure of communication' when ms duyile bought the drink at a branch of costa coffee. costa has described hannah's death as a tragedy. our reporter, poppy jeffery, has more. described by family as a vivacious, caring and affectionate child who loved life.

hannahjacobs wasjust 13 when she died after drinking a hot chocolate. she had a severe dairy allergy and within hours of taking a sip of the drink, hannah had died. a coroner yesterday ruled it was a combination of failures that caused her death, failing to follow the allergy process in place, as well as a failure in communication. it is clear to me that although the food service industry and medical professionals are required to have allergy training, the training is really not taken seriously enough. better awareness is really needed in these industries and across society of the symptoms of anaphylaxis. erwin carey, from east sussex, was celebrating his 18th birthday when he had an anaphylactic reaction after eating chicken containing buttermilk, despite telling restaurant staff he was allergic to dairy. his dad has since been

campaigning for owen's law, something that's been recommended by the food standards agency. it would mean all allergens have to be labelled on menus and also includes recommendations on things like training. it's important that training is given and that this training is properly assessed. there's no point having an online module which the basically you mark your own homework. it needs to be checked that the the trainee has understood what is required of that particular restaurant system. that would all improve the situation. and that's part and parcel of what we're asking to be improved. owen's law builds on natasha's law, which requires prepacked foods to have full ingredient lists. it was introduced in 2021 after the death of 15—year—old natasha ednan—laperouse, who died after eating a pret a manger baguette containing sesame. natasha's parents, alongside hanna's mum abby, are calling

for urgent government action. they want people to realise that allergies are a serious, unpredictable health condition and not a lifestyle choice. poppyjeffri, bbc news. we'rejoined now by nadim and tanya ednan—laperouse. their daughter, natasha, died after suffering a severe allergic reaction to sesame baked into a pret baguette. nadine, into a pret baguette. tanya, good morning to you. one nadine, tanya, good morning to you. one can only imagine that this is yet another case of a severe allergic reaction. and it takes you back to the loss of natasha and i suppose it garners you to do more to make changes. i know you have been working closely with hannah's mum abby, what is your reaction and what are you working on at this moment in time to improve the situation? to protect more people? this is a really tragic story of a young british life taking far too early,

cut short. completely avoidable, you know, and led tragedy. it is happen to us as a family, we lost daughter natasha. we empathise with abby�*s —— hannah's mum and family. around 50 families we know now in the uk whose children have died since our own children have died since our own child has died. we really are on a machine with the natasha allergy research foundation, tanya and our colleagues —— mac really are on a mission to bring some common—sense change into the uk to help protect these young people and start to dial back with the kind of tragedy and the increasing levels of hospitalisations around food allergies. a lot of it is common sense and in abbie's case you can really feel a sense of how the real missed opportunity to save her life on several fronts. missed opportunity to save her life on severalfronts. it missed opportunity to save her life on several fronts. it is really quite shocking and stressful to

hear. ,, . ., ., quite shocking and stressful to hear, ,, . . . ., hear. since natasha's law came into force in 2021. _ hear. since natasha's law came into force in 2021, how— hear. since natasha's law came into force in 2021, how have _ hear. since natasha's law came into force in 2021, how have things i force in 2021, how have things improved and where are the gaps you feel now that need to be filled in? natasha's law closed a loophole that was in _ natasha's law closed a loophole that was in friedel at the time and that has been — was in friedel at the time and that has been a — was in friedel at the time and that has been a great change for people who need _ has been a great change for people who need to see what ingredients are in the _ who need to see what ingredients are in the fridge —— that was in food law at— in the fridge —— that was in food law at the — in the fridge —— that was in food law at the time. natasha would be 23 if you're _ law at the time. natasha would be 23 if you're still alive today is to ouriangty _ if you're still alive today is to ourjangly up to when she was 15 years— ourjangly up to when she was 15 years old — ourjangly up to when she was 15 years old was really having an allergic— years old was really having an allergic life. it often feels like nothing — allergic life. it often feels like nothing has changed and that is sometimes really difficult to see. everything from living your life and having _ everything from living your life and having a _ everything from living your life and having a tiny diagnosis to may be, the postcode lottery of clinics to not having any help or support once you become — not having any help or support once you become an adult. the transition from _ you become an adult. the transition from being — you become an adult. the transition from being a child to adult hood, it is still— from being a child to adult hood, it is still very— from being a child to adult hood, it is still very difficult and fraught.

accidents — is still very difficult and fraught. accidents happening in schools and abernant _ accidents happening in schools and abernant —— anaphylactic reactions, to allergies — abernant —— anaphylactic reactions, to allergies in the workplace not to be understood. to allergy training in food _ be understood. to allergy training in food businesses not been as good as it should — in food businesses not been as good as it should be.— as it should be. good morning to ou. it as it should be. good morning to you. it entirely _ as it should be. good morning to you. it entirely here. _ as it should be. good morning to you. it entirely here. just - as it should be. good morning to| you. it entirely here. just looking at some of the comments from costa coffee in this light of these recent incidents. one of the things that they have said is that they have listened to everything that the coroner has said this week i will carefully consider her comments together with any reports that she may issue and respond appropriately. we then have hannah's mother talking about a tick box exercise in training regimes. the organisations and i know that you had direct contact with some of these companies, they can instill a practice can't stay? they can put a process in place which is one thing which to a degree, could be a practical thing which could make a

difference. what do you see in terms of that work in? this suggesting is that it of that work in? this suggesting is thatitis of that work in? this suggesting is that it is just a bit of paperwork rather than something making a difference? it rather than something making a difference?— difference? it is fair to say that big corporations _ difference? it is fair to say that big corporations and _ difference? it is fair to say that | big corporations and companies difference? it is fair to say that i big corporations and companies like costa and similar ones, certainly they would like to do the same thing and no money —— but nobody gets up and no money —— but nobody gets up and anticipates creating harm to their customers. but the situation highlights that you kind of training employed across the whole sector is not up to scratch, it is literally —— it has clueless a family down and probably let other family's down that we might not be hearing in a public set at the moment. i think this means are a real wake—up call to look again at how they can really improve understanding allergies is certain in the way they train their

staff certainly around hospitality where understandably many of the employees are from different countries and english may not be their first language and that is fine and that is fair enough but, the training is a wrap around those people so that it really works and makes a difference. because tick box is not going to work for millions of people with food allergies in this country who have money to spend and can spend wherever they like and buy whatever drinks and food they should be fairly, in the food economy and not excluded and kept safe. good training will solve that you are logically. i training will solve that you are louicall . ~ ., training will solve that you are loaicall. ~ ., ., �*, ., _ logically. i know that's obviously ou logically. i know that's obviously you campaign — logically. i know that's obviously you campaign on _ logically. i know that's obviously you campaign on these - logically. i know that's obviously you campaign on these issues i logically. i know that's obviously | you campaign on these issues for such personal reasons. when you, as an individual, go into establish is to buy a sandwich or a coffee, what do you see? given what has happened

to yourfamily, do you see? given what has happened to your family, you do you see? given what has happened to yourfamily, you must be do you see? given what has happened to your family, you must be so heightened to what is happening? i'm thinking when i go into a coffee shop, i get asked a couple of questions about allergies or whatever. what you see, what you witness and what has been your experience recently? i witness and what has been your experience recently?— experience recently? i think my exoerience _ experience recently? i think my experience that _ experience recently? i think my experience that the _ experience recently? i think my| experience that the conversation around _ experience that the conversation around food allergies is like it never— around food allergies is like it never was. this did not happen when there _ never was. this did not happen when there was— never was. this did not happen when there was alive and there was never there was alive and there was never the possibility of standing —— know of someone — the possibility of standing —— know of someone even understanding the conversation around allergies if you are in— conversation around allergies if you are in a _ conversation around allergies if you are in a restaurant and trying to order— are in a restaurant and trying to order something. so, that has definitely— order something. so, that has definitely changed. i think it a greater— definitely changed. i think it a greater awareness and you always have the _ greater awareness and you always have the businesses that i really try and _ have the businesses that i really try and a — have the businesses that i really try and a greater awareness and you always _ try and a greater awareness and you always have — try and a greater awareness and you always have the businesses that i really _ always have the businesses that i really try— always have the businesses that i really try an ac food allergies is a risk to— really try an ac food allergies is a risk to their— really try an ac food allergies is a risk to their customers and do their very. _ risk to their customers and do their very. very— risk to their customers and do their very, very best. i think what we do see is— very, very best. i think what we do see is that — very, very best. i think what we do see is that there is a lot of fear around — see is that there is a lot of fear around allergies and in businesses and it— around allergies and in businesses and it is— around allergies and in businesses and it is really about raising the levet— and it is really about raising the level of— and it is really about raising the level of understanding, educating people _ level of understanding, educating people. as initial start doing that, the fear— people. as initial start doing that, the fear starts to go and we too

nrany— the fear starts to go and we too many businesses still struggling and actually— many businesses still struggling and actually excluded allergic customers because _ actually excluded allergic customers because of this fear. i actually excluded allergic customers because of this fear.— because of this fear. i wonder whether that _ because of this fear. i wonder whether that education - because of this fear. i wonder whether that education is i because of this fear. i wonder whether that education is a i because of this fear. i wonder i whether that education is a start much earlier so that it is part of our lives. something that you talk about in school so it is just embedded in society. about in school so it is 'ust embedded in society. absolutely. s - ot embedded in society. absolutely. sot on. embedded in society. absolutely. spot on- when — embedded in society. absolutely. spot on. when you _ embedded in society. absolutely. spot on. when you go _ embedded in society. absolutely. spot on. when you go to - embedded in society. absolutely. j spot on. when you go to schools, embedded in society. absolutely. i spot on. when you go to schools, and we have _ spot on. when you go to schools, and we have those talks in schools and his young — we have those talks in schools and his young children get it so quickly _ his young children get it so quickly. they want to help their friends — quickly. they want to help their friends who have food allergies, they actually go home and teach their— they actually go home and teach their parents about the importance of looking — their parents about the importance of looking after their allergic friends _ of looking after their allergic friends. but yes, we do need children— friends. but yes, we do need children to be safe it schools but actually. — children to be safe it schools but actually, give enjoyed in the knowledge and educating them and it is absolutely incredible because they are — is absolutely incredible because they are like sponges and get it straightaway. they are like sponges and get it straightaway-—

they are like sponges and get it straightaway. they are like sponges and get it straiahtawa . . ., ., ~ straightaway. tanya, a -- thank you very much- —

hello, you are watching breakfast with. we spoke earlier about missing the olympics, we are basking in the according glory this morning with some of the big winners from the paris olympics. don't forget on the 28th, the paralympic start. 50 we have that to look forward to. one of the most memorable performances came in trampolining when this man became team gb's first ever olympic champion in that sport. he is a reminder.

champion in that sport. he is a reminder-— champion in that sport. he is a reminder. ., ., ., reminder. controlling the trampoline well. great extension _ reminder. controlling the trampoline well. great extension there! - reminder. controlling the trampoline well. great extension there! was i reminder. controlling the trampoline well. great extension there! was a l well. great extension there! was a performance from byrony page. but surely _ performance from byrony page. but surely that — performance from byrony page. but surely that is good enough to win a medat~ _ surely that is good enough to win a medal. 56.4. i'm going to ask all of the obvious question is, what was that like. just amazing, i was incredibly happy. just relieved. yes all of the measure that you can feel. it was just the most incredible feeling.

took me through each of these. the relief is the work that you have bitten, the hope and the aspiration and the time and the journey. i was sick and we don't want to mess up the meeting said the relief is that we have managed to get 310 skills natively well —— we did really well and the scores have come out so just feeling semi—different things. —— are so many different things. i had forgotten that there was another competitor to go so i was celebrating won gold so i knew my school was good enough so it wasn't just knowing i had a medal but thinking i could win it. it was really amazing. you what's it like watching that last competitor? you

know how devastating is if you slip, but equally — know how devastating is if you slip, but equally you want to win. it�*s but equally you want to win. it's touch but equally you want to win. it�*s tough because i know them personally and you know how much effort goes in and you know how much effort goes in and you know how much effort goes in and you don't want to see anyone fail their routine and win in that way. it was just a feeling gutted for her but i know what it feels like but also relief because i had experience what it felt like to become an olympic champion but not become an olympic champion but not be one yet and so it is difficult. you did a good enough routine, yours was goldsworthy anyway, you didn't win because she messed up. there were a few — win because she messed up. there were a few of _ win because she messed up. there were a few of us _ win because she messed up. there were a few of us in _ win because she messed up. there were a few of us in the final- win because she messed up. there were a few of us in the final who i were a few of us in the final who are capable of hitting a high score. i was not watching the competition, i was not watching the competition, i was not watching the competition, i was listening. i knew what was up for grabs because i had the score. i

was thinking, hold myself together and do the best routine. she has the capability of scoring that, but also has the capability of scoring slightly left. has the capability of scoring slightly left-— has the capability of scoring slightly left. listening to the commentary. _ slightly left. listening to the commentary, did _ slightly left. listening to the commentary, did you - slightly left. listening to the j commentary, did you modify slightly left. listening to the i commentary, did you modify your attain? _ commentary, did you modify your attain? did— commentary, did you modify your attain? did you temper it a little bit. attain? did you temper it a little bit i_ attain? did you temper it a little bit. ?, r, attain? did you temper it a little bit. ., ., ., , bit. i downgraded the last part. i did that in _ bit. i downgraded the last part. i did that in preliminaries - bit. i downgraded the last part. i did that in preliminaries and - did that in preliminaries and upgraded it. i did a mistake on skill ate and slept forward and travelled outside the box the runway. if you are rotating backwards you want to travel backwards you want to travel backwards but i rotated backwards and travel forwards. in that moment i was thinking about downgrading. i felt like i needed to stick with the easier option to gain control. i'm glad i made that decision. and you made it in the _

glad i made that decision. and you made it in the moment? _ glad i made that decision. and you made it in the moment? you - glad i made that decision. and you made it in the moment? you have| made it in the moment? you have so many things — made it in the moment? you have so many things going — made it in the moment? you have so many things going through your - made it in the moment? you have so many things going through your head and you have to pick out the ones that feel right. it was more instinct. looking back, i made the right decision at that moment. [30 right decision at that moment. do ou. .. right decision at that moment. dr? you... gold medallists, is there a special whatsapp group for gold medallist? we have had to end this morning and we have the men's eight coming in later on. you are in a very elite group amongst an elite group. very elite group amongst an elite urou -. ., ., very elite group amongst an elite arou -. ., . i very elite group amongst an elite groun-- i told _ very elite group amongst an elite groun-- i told i— very elite group amongst an elite group.- i told i was - very elite group amongst an elite | group.- i told i was going group. you are! i told i was going to be the flag _ group. you are! i told i was going to be the flag bearer _ group. you are! i told i was going to be the flag bearer for - group. you are! i told i was going to be the flag bearer for the - to be the flag bearer for the closing ceremony which was such an honour but i felt a bit like a fraud. you have chosen me from trampolining? i was next to alex for the flag bearer and i was thinking, he is a legend, how can i be named

alongside him and people who have been named before it was strange to been named before it was strange to be in that group. in been named before it was strange to be in that groun— be in that group. in your sport, other sports — be in that group. in your sport, other sports that _ be in that group. in your sport, other sports that have - be in that group. in your sport, other sports that have done - be in that group. in your sport, | other sports that have done well be in that group. in your sport, - other sports that have done well in the past, like rowing or cycling, there is a track record, excuse the pun, of people getting gold medals, is it different when you are the first? you are on your own in a way. i think it is building on the foundations of what past olympians have brought forward for trampolining. i have been inspired by then, it was only added to the olympics in 2000 and i was old enough to remember that. i remember watching the olympians making the final, being able to go to two olympics in spied me to keep going. as well as going for another game and another game. just inspired by

what has happened before pushes you one to try and lift up trampolining. give it a bit of a bounce maybe? you didn't even hear what i said. filth didn't even hear what i said. oh charlie! - _ didn't even hear what i said. oh charlie! . do you ever go to a trampolining park and turn up and no-one _ trampolining park and turn up and no—one recognises you and your show. i no—one recognises you and your show. i have _ no—one recognises you and your show. i have done _ no—one recognises you and your show. i have done that actually. i go to the trampolining park and see what they are like and you can do all the different things and have a bounce around and not have to worry about things. around and not have to worry about thins. ~ . around and not have to worry about thins. . ., ., around and not have to worry about thins. ~ ., ., , .,, around and not have to worry about thinrsl. ., .,, .,, , around and not have to worry about things-_ some i things. what do people say? some --eole 'oin things. what do people say? some people join in _ things. what do people say? some people join in and _ things. what do people say? some people join in and say, _ things. what do people say? some people join in and say, can - things. what do people say? some people join in and say, can you - things. what do people say? some people join in and say, can you do| peoplejoin in and say, can you do this or that. some people ask and say, have you done trampolining before? and i say yes i have. they asked questions.—

before? and i say yes i have. they asked questions. here's a question, what is the — asked questions. here's a question, what is the most _ asked questions. here's a question, what is the most discombobulatingl what is the most discombobulating move: _ what is the most discombobulating move. the — what is the most discombobulating move, the one that really throws you off and _ move, the one that really throws you off and you _ move, the one that really throws you off and you think... how do you prepare — off and you think... how do you prepare for— off and you think... how do you prepare for it? off and you think. .. how do you prepare for it?— prepare for it? that would be a trile prepare for it? that would be a triple testing — prepare for it? that would be a triple testing double _ prepare for it? that would be a triple testing double back. - prepare for it? that would be a triple testing double back. it i prepare for it? that would be a triple testing double back. it is| prepare for it? that would be a l triple testing double back. it is a double back somersault with three twisting it. three twists that way and double that way. because you are twisting the whole time, you have two get those vision points. ianthem two get those vision points. when ou are two get those vision points. when you are doing _ two get those vision points. when you are doing that, _ two get those vision points. when you are doing that, i _ two get those vision points. when you are doing that, i know- two get those vision points. when you are doing that, i know a - two get those vision points. when you are doing that, i know a lot i two get those vision points. when you are doing that, i know a lot of it is your— you are doing that, i know a lot of it is your core _ you are doing that, i know a lot of it is your core and you are very strong — it is your core and you are very strong. what do you move to twist, obviously _ strong. what do you move to twist, obviously a — strong. what do you move to twist, obviously a bounce, what do you move to twist _ obviously a bounce, what do you move to twist and _ obviously a bounce, what do you move to twist and then flip? you obviously a bounce, what do you move to twist and then flip?— to twist and then flip? you are meant to _ to twist and then flip? you are meant to get _ to twist and then flip? you are meant to get it _ to twist and then flip? you are meant to get it through - to twist and then flip? you are meant to get it through what l to twist and then flip? you are| meant to get it through what is to twist and then flip? you are i meant to get it through what is in contact with their trampling, your feet. but i don't do it the best. i tend to lean a little bit and you are trying to wrap around the twist

and using a lot of different parts of your body. it is done well you are blocking your arms and going to be straight but mine are slightly bent because i find it tough. i lose bent because i find it tough. i love the way you _ bent because i find it tough. i love the way you say — bent because i find it tough. i love the way you say i _ bent because i find it tough. i love the way you say i am _ bent because i find it tough. i love the way you say i am not - bent because i find it tough. i love the way you say i am not the - bent because i find it tough. i love| the way you say i am not the best, wearing an olympic medal. he is taking notes about what moves. i am watching that thinking, maybe i could have a go at that, where would you start if you are thinking that? i'm not talking about children because they find it easier. first of all, because they find it easier. first of all. try _ because they find it easier. first of all. try to _ because they find it easier. first of all, try to find _ because they find it easier. first of all, try to find somewhere to trampoline with qualified coaches that can teach you. stand on the trampoline and tried to jump stop you start with arms in the air or out of the side. to get balance. when we somersault through the air we make three different shapes which are tuck into a little ball, pike shape with straight legs and then straight body which is like a

pencil. you learn the different shapes and then you learn body landings to get control of the trampoline, so when you land landings to get control of the trampoline, so when you [and flat on the trampoline... the trampoline, so when you land flat on the trampoline. . .— the trampoline... the times i have been on a — the trampoline... the times i have been on a trampoline _ the trampoline. .. the times i have been on a trampoline i _ the trampoline... the times i have been on a trampoline i have - the trampoline... the times i have l been on a trampoline i have worried about pinging right off. it does happen. about pinging right off. it does ha en. ., about pinging right off. it does ha . en, ., ., about pinging right off. it does ha en. ., ., ., , happen. you would have seen it if ou watch happen. you would have seen it if you watch the _ happen. you would have seen it if you watch the men's _ happen. you would have seen it if you watch the men's event. - happen. you would have seen it if you watch the men's event. i - happen. you would have seen it if| you watch the men's event. i have fallen off before and you learn how to fall as safely as possible and you have spotters and mats stop it does happen sometimes. the ones that look really spectacular, like the chinese competitor, she flipped off the end. it looks spectacular but doesn't hurt that much if you do it right. it makes a loud noise and we kill the trampoline, which means it rattles. it looks spectacular but doesn't hurt that much. it's when

you hit the side...— doesn't hurt that much. it's when you hit the side... thank you, you have brought _ you hit the side... thank you, you have brought so _ you hit the side... thank you, you have brought so much _ you hit the side... thank you, you have brought so much joy, - you hit the side... thank you, you have brought so much joy, the - you hit the side... thank you, you i have brought so much joy, the whole have brought so muchjoy, the whole of team _ have brought so muchjoy, the whole of team gb — have brought so muchjoy, the whole of team gb. i am bereft that it is over~ _ of team gb. i am bereft that it is over~ i_ of team gb. i am bereft that it is over~ iani— of team gb. i am bereft that it is over. i am looking forward to the paralympics. i�*m over. i am looking forward to the paralympics— over. i am looking forward to the paral mics. �* ., ., ., paralympics. i'm looking forward to the homecoming _ paralympics. i'm looking forward to the homecoming tonight _ paralympics. i'm looking forward to the homecoming tonight because . paralympics. i'm looking forward to i the homecoming tonight because were going to celebrate with all the team and i haven't seen them since we left. it will be nice to see them. of course the paralympics coming up because i have friends in it that i want to watch. it because i have friends in it that i want to watch.— because i have friends in it that i want to watch. ., , , want to watch. it would be broadcast tomorrow night. _ want to watch. it would be broadcast tomorrow night, i _ want to watch. it would be broadcast tomorrow night, i know— want to watch. it would be broadcast tomorrow night, i know a _ want to watch. it would be broadcast tomorrow night, i know a lot - want to watch. it would be broadcast tomorrow night, i know a lot of - tomorrow night, i know a lot of olympians are in this building this morning so it will be very exciting. what did you learn? i morning so it will be very exciting. what did you learn?— what did you learn? i learnt that i am scared — what did you learn? i learnt that i am scared of heights. _ what did you learn? i learnt that i am scared of heights. also - what did you learn? i learnt that i am scared of heights. also we - what did you learn? i learnt that i i am scared of heights. also we have a trampoline in the garden that is next door to us and if they were to get it wrong they would bounce straight into a tree and so perhaps thatis straight into a tree and so perhaps that is the best way of learning. i picked up some skills. we that is the best way of learning. i

picked up some skills.— picked up some skills. we look forward to _ picked up some skills. we look forward to seeing _ picked up some skills. we look forward to seeing them. - picked up some skills. we look forward to seeing them. i - picked up some skills. we look forward to seeing them. i havej forward to seeing them. i have football to _ forward to seeing them. i have football to tell _ forward to seeing them. i have football to tell you _ forward to seeing them. i have football to tell you about. - given how the last 12 months has gone for manchester united... with a worst ever premier league finish on the pitch... and new co—owners off it... there'll be a bit of relief they won the opening game of the new season. mainly because their match against fulham at old trafford wasn't settled until the 87th minute... but manager erik ten hag insists it lays a foundation for a premier league improvement... as patrick gearey reports. finishing how he had want to start. he had done in a touch what his team—mate had struggled to all evening. everyone forgot the fireworks. bruno fernandes had chances but each time fulham kept level. his team—mates were growing in ambition, forcing united back at times with some urgency. they lost to fulham last time they played them

but said this season they are determined to do things differently. enter sexy, the dutchman signed for moments like that. the hope is that his team—mates can follow. i feel his team-mates can follow. i feel really comfortable, _ his team-mates can follow. i feel really comfortable, i _ his team-mates can follow. i feel really comfortable, i feel - his team-mates can follow. i feel really comfortable, i feel at - his team-mates can follow. i feel| really comfortable, i feel at home here so i am having a very good time. ., ., , ., , time. the aim for everyone this season, time. the aim for everyone this season. just — time. the aim for everyone this season, just like _ time. the aim for everyone this season, just like the _ time. the aim for everyone this season, just like the last - time. the aim for everyone this season, just like the last is to l season, just like the last is to catch manchester city. champions four times in a row. the manager is still there, most of the players too, there is one potential cloud in that light blue sky. manchester city face a hearing beginning next month and the consequences could be huge. their defence will be tested on the pitch as well. arsenal have been getting closer, last season they were just two points getting closer, last season they werejust two points behind city. could this be their time. to

were just two points behind city. could this be their time.- were just two points behind city. could this be their time. to get a to-class could this be their time. to get a top-class forward _ could this be their time. to get a top-class forward into _ could this be their time. to get a top-class forward into their - could this be their time. to get a i top-class forward into their squad, top—class forward into their squad, then i think that would be enough to take them over the line and i think if they can do that i would say arsenal can definitely win the league and beat manchester d do it. reaching this league is invigorating. this is ipswich after their team were promoted last season. ed sheeran bought a stake in them this season. at lunch time they take on liverpool and for a few hours at least everything is possible. that match represents a new era for liverpool too. arne slot takes charge of his first premier league match after replacing jurgen klopp in the summer. no signings yet under slot... but he insists he's happy with his squad. we are always talking here about transfers, but it's also a very positive thing that we kept our players and, um, they are in a good place at the moment. i said many times already, jurgen left the team in a good place and we're trying

to build from there. and um, last season, uh, was also a season where they could win a trophy with this team. so we are hoping and aiming forthe same. of course, this season is not going to be easy because, uh, a lot of good and strong teams in the premier league that also strengthen the squad. so, um, but we are looking forward to the challenge. so week one in the premier league... but it's week two in the championship. 10 games taking place today... but it'll take a lot to beat what we saw last night...(tx coventry got their first victory of the season... and their winner came a lot later than the one at old trafford. twice they led... twice they were pegged back by oxford... until the 96th minute when haji wright scored for a 3—2 victory. rugby league's magic weekend has a new home... with elland road playing host to the six superleague games over the next two days. while the venue is different... the stakes are the same. there are three derbies across the weekend including this afternoon's between defending

champions wigan and st helens, while even though they normally play at headingley leeds will still have home advantage for their match against warrington tonight... although there's one wolves player who's actually more thrilled about that. from a fan's point of view, i do understand the frustrations, but, um, i think we'll find out on monday after the weekend. how the how the weekend were, how they found it. um, i know they've got lots of stuff planned around the stadium. it was perfect in newcastle. it was, you know, it's a great city. the stadium is right in the city centre and a massive stadium. but magic weekend is like one of the first fixtures you look forward to. and when you look at the fixture list and you know it's a big occasion, you know what players we can't wait to play out, play out there with a massive crowd, big stadium, so it'll be a good experience. it could be a big weekend forjustin rose in the first event of the pga tour's season ending fedex cup playoffs. he'll start it just three shots off the lead. a second consecutive round of 66 has rose at 8 under par at the stjude champinoship in memphis. scotland's bob macintyre is a shot further back... four off the lead...

which is held jointly by japan's hideki matsuyama and american denny mccarthy. while at the women's scottish open... meghan khang and minjee lee lead the way on 8 under par. khang hit a 1! under par round of 68 in troon... while lee went round in 69. england's charley hull is tied third... two shots back. like in the men's game this tournament precedes the open which is at st andrews next week. the final tennis grand slam gets going a week on monday but cameron norrie will play no part in the us open. he's still suffering with the forearm injury which also prevented him from competing in the olympics. with andy murray's retirement, jack draper and dan evans are currently the only british men in the main draw in new york. and draper seems to be heading to flushing meadows in good form. having beaten stefanos tsitsipas in the second round of the cincinnati open, the british number one made it through to the quarter fnials with a three set win over felix auger—aliassime. but wimbledon champion carlos alcaraz

is out having played what he called the worst match of his career. he was beaten in three sets by 37 year old gael monfils in frustrating circumstances. alcaraz also saying afterwards he couldn't control himself. only 21 years old but still having a bit of a touch of the petulant teenager. understandable, he is used to doing better than he did. we teenager. understandable, he is used to doing better than he did.— to doing better than he did. we have seen loads of— to doing better than he did. we have seen loads of tennis _ to doing better than he did. we have seen loads of tennis players - seen loads of tennis players doing that. _ seen loads of tennis players doing that, djokovic did that not long ago _ that, djokovic did that not long ago if— that, d'okovic did that not long aro. . that, d'okovic did that not long aro, , ., . that, d'okovic did that not long aro. , .,. , that, d'okovic did that not long aro. , , , ., ago. if he is in fact they petulant teena . er, ago. if he is in fact they petulant teenager, what _ ago. if he is in fact they petulant teenager, what might _ ago. if he is in fact they petulant teenager, what might he - ago. if he is in fact they petulant teenager, what might he be - ago. if he is in fact they petulant l teenager, what might he be saying ago. if he is in fact they petulant - teenager, what might he be saying if he bashes his racket. i feel teenager, what might he be saying if he bashes his racket.— he bashes his racket. i feel we haven't seen _ he bashes his racket. i feel we haven't seen that _ he bashes his racket. i feel we haven't seen that from - he bashes his racket. i feel we haven't seen that from him. i he bashes his racket. i feel we| haven't seen that from him. he he bashes his racket. i feel we i haven't seen that from him. he is and his career has been extraordinary. everyone has a bad day. he extraordinary. everyone has a bad da . . extraordinary. everyone has a bad da . , ., , extraordinary. everyone has a bad da . . ., , ., extraordinary. everyone has a bad da . , ., , ., ., day. he is not used to that happening- _ arcade game fans are preparing to compete in what's being described as the uk's only dedicated pinball

event this weekend in daventry. 'pinfest uk' will see some of the best compete in the 3 day tournament — including one of the regional champions, nathan garwood. our reporter, laura foster, has been to meet him. a warning, her report contains flashing images.. in nathan's childhood home, there's a room dedicated to his favourite hobby. to those who love it, pinball has all the rules and strategy of video games mixed with the timing, precision and skill of sports such as pool and snooker, and it's becoming more and more popular. # shock waves mean bad ball. there's nothing else like it. it'sjust really, really enjoyable to do. in the east anglia

we've had our own league this year. that's never happened before because there's never been enough venues, enough collectors, enough games in order to do it. he's been playing since he was a kid and they've even got their own electronic scoreboard. it's great. it means i get to spend a lot of time with him. he beats me. he beats lots of people. he's very good. i think he's given nathan a big, big field of friends over the years as well. so it's a good thing. this weekend, nathan will be competing at pin fest, the uk's biggest pinball contest in daventry. but there will also be hundreds of machines for members of the general public to play on for free. and there's already some talk in the community about competitions getting even more prominence in the future. i think people would be surprised by how entertaining it is to watch because, you know, people stream these tournaments, you can watch them online, on twitch and things. sadly, there wasn't enough time in ourfilming schedule to capture my very high final score. laura foster, bbc news in ipswich. the olympics offered a chance to see a massive range of sports that we wouldn't normally be able

to watch — but it's hard to think this is toby roberts, olympic gold medallist. ., ., , this is toby roberts, olympic gold medallist._ n - medallist. how does it feel? it hasn't sunk — medallist. how does it feel? it hasn't sunk in. _ medallist. how does it feel? it hasn't sunk in. it _ medallist. how does it feel? it hasn't sunk in. it feels - medallist. how does it feel? it hasn't sunk in. it feels like - medallist. how does it feel? it hasn't sunk in. it feels like it l hasn't sunk in. it feels like it can't be true.— hasn't sunk in. it feels like it can't be true. this is an event we don't know— can't be true. this is an event we don't know much _ can't be true. this is an event we don't know much about. - can't be true. this is an event we don't know much about. people i can't be true. this is an event we i don't know much about. people will have been thinking they don't know much about it, tell us about your win and what it felt like on the day. it win and what it felt like on the da . . , win and what it felt like on the da . , , ., , day. it is everything i have been trainina day. it is everything i have been training for— day. it is everything i have been training for for _ day. it is everything i have been training for for so _ day. it is everything i have been training for for so many - day. it is everything i have been training for for so many years i day. it is everything i have been training for for so many years to train _ training for for so many years to train for— training for for so many years to train for something for that long and then— train for something for that long and then your dream to come true vales— and then your dream to come true vaies and — and then your dream to come true vales and incredible. it's my life since _ vales and incredible. it's my life since seven years old. it isjust reaiiy— since seven years old. it isjust really good to be a part of that. we soke really good to be a part of that. spoke to you really good to be a part of that. , spoke to you the day after. i am

sure you're doing a load of media interviews and don't remember much, but a couple of things really struck me. you showed us your hands. they were raw from climbing. how are they now? , . . , were raw from climbing. how are they now? , ., , , , ., now? they have slightly improved. hold them up _ now? they have slightly improved. hold them up to _ now? they have slightly improved. hold them up to camera _ now? they have slightly improved. hold them up to camera four. - now? they have slightly improved. j hold them up to camera four. they are quite bruised. yes hold them up to camera four. they are quite bruised.— are quite bruised. yes i climbed esterda are quite bruised. yes i climbed yesterday after _ are quite bruised. yes i climbed yesterday after not _ are quite bruised. yes i climbed yesterday after not climbing - are quite bruised. yes i climbed yesterday after not climbing for| are quite bruised. yes i climbed | yesterday after not climbing for a week _ yesterday after not climbing for a week. do — yesterday after not climbing for a week. ,., , ., yesterday after not climbing for a week. ,., ,, , yesterday after not climbing for a week. i. , ., , yesterday after not climbing for a | week-— when yesterday after not climbing for a week. i. , ., , when i'm week. do you use anything? when i'm climbina , week. do you use anything? when i'm climbinr, i week. do you use anything? when i'm climbing. i use — week. do you use anything? when i'm climbing, i use liquid _ week. do you use anything? when i'm climbing, i use liquid chalk _ week. do you use anything? when i'm climbing, i use liquid chalk which - climbing, i use liquid chalk which is like _ climbing, i use liquid chalk which is like alcohol, it really drives your— is like alcohol, it really drives your hands out so you have more grip on the _ your hands out so you have more grip on the waii. _ your hands out so you have more grip on the wall, but it makes your hands reaiiy— on the wall, but it makes your hands reaiiy dry— on the wall, but it makes your hands really dry and crack. when i am not ciinrbing _ really dry and crack. when i am not ciinrbing i_ really dry and crack. when i am not climbing i use a lot of moisturiser. on climbing i use a lot of moisturiser. 0n the _ climbing i use a lot of moisturiser. on the screen here, our studio is a

rather good for climbing, we could have a climbing wall on the screen here. can you talk us through a bit about some of the challenges? was this the winning one. this about some of the challenges? was this the winning one.— this the winning one. this is the final one. _ this the winning one. this is the final one. i _ this the winning one. this is the final one, i am _ this the winning one. this is the final one, i am just _ this the winning one. this is the final one, i am just about - this the winning one. this is the final one, i am just about to - this the winning one. this is the final one, i am just about to fall off. final one, i am just about to fall off this— final one, i am just about to fall off this is— final one, i am just about to fall off. this is when the lactic acid builds— off. this is when the lactic acid builds up— off. this is when the lactic acid builds up in your four arms and my arms— builds up in your four arms and my arms were— builds up in your four arms and my arms were really burning and i was fighting to — arms were really burning and i was fighting to stay on the wall. as i io fighting to stay on the wall. as i go for— fighting to stay on the wall. as i go for this— fighting to stay on the wall. as i go for this move i almost stick it butiust— go for this move i almost stick it butiust at— go for this move i almost stick it butjust at the go for this move i almost stick it but just at the end there... go for this move i almost stick it butjust at the end there... what go for this move i almost stick it butjust at the end there... but 'ust at the end there... what is in butjust at the end there... what is in the bar butjust at the end there... what is in the bag on _ butjust at the end there. .. what is in the bag on your— butjust at the end there... what is in the bag on your back? _ butjust at the end there... what is in the bag on your back? that - butjust at the end there... what is in the bag on your back? that is i in the bag on your back? that is chalk. in the bag on your back? that is chalk- when _ in the bag on your back? that is chalk. when the _ in the bag on your back? that is chalk. when the hands - in the bag on your back? that is chalk. when the hands get - in the bag on your back? that is i chalk. when the hands get sweaty in the bag on your back? that is - chalk. when the hands get sweaty we put them _ chalk. when the hands get sweaty we put them in _ chalk. when the hands get sweaty we put them in the bag and it dries our hands _ put them in the bag and it dries our hands out — put them in the bag and it dries our hands out. ., , , hands out. you get six minutes before to _ hands out. you get six minutes before to assess _ hands out. you get six minutes before to assess the _ hands out. you get six minutes before to assess the wall - hands out. you get six minutes before to assess the wall but i hands out. you get six minutes i before to assess the wall but you can't climb it. taste before to assess the wall but you can't climb it.— before to assess the wall but you can't climb it. we get six minutes to look at it _ can't climb it. we get six minutes to look at it but _ can't climb it. we get six minutes to look at it but we _ can't climb it. we get six minutes to look at it but we can't - can't climb it. we get six minutes to look at it but we can't climb i can't climb it. we get six minutes

to look at it but we can't climb it. j to look at it but we can't climb it. before _ to look at it but we can't climb it. before you — to look at it but we can't climb it. before you compete. are all the competitors standing there the same time? . competitors standing there the same time? , ., ., .,. time? yes we go through it with each other and discuss _ time? yes we go through it with each other and discuss different _ time? yes we go through it with each other and discuss different ideas. - other and discuss different ideas. this is— other and discuss different ideas. this is what i couldn't get into my head, with your competitors, you say, give me an example of a move. . yes we say you'd have to go left here _ yes we say you'd have to go left here and — yes we say you'd have to go left here and spin around with the right hand _ here and spin around with the right hand and _ here and spin around with the right hand and go right here. we are collaborating to find the best sequences and the best way to get up but you _ sequences and the best way to get up but you don't want to give away everything because they are your competitors, it is a balance. in general— competitors, it is a balance. in generai we _ competitors, it is a balance. in general we are all pretty good friends — general we are all pretty good friends. ~ , ., , ., friends. when you were standing there at the _ friends. when you were standing there at the games, _ friends. when you were standing there at the games, before... i friends. when you were standing | there at the games, before... did you think, i've got this? the people i comete you think, i've got this? the people i compete against _ you think, i've got this? the people i compete against are _ you think, i've got this? the people i compete against are the _ you think, i've got this? the people i compete against are the people i l i compete against are the people i compete _ i compete against are the people i compete against in the world cup so i knew— compete against in the world cup so i knew where i stood going into the competition and how my form racked

up, competition and how my form racked up. but _ competition and how my form racked up, but there are expectations. going _ up, but there are expectations. going into _ up, but there are expectations. going into the competition i didn't expect— going into the competition i didn't expect to — going into the competition i didn't expect to win gold or be on the podium — expect to win gold or be on the podium or— expect to win gold or be on the podium or even make the final. as one thing — podium or even make the final. as one thing to — podium or even make the final. as one thing to say it and one thing to do it _ one thing to say it and one thing to do it it _ one thing to say it and one thing to do it. it feels absolutely surreal to have — do it. it feels absolutely surreal to have a — do it. it feels absolutely surreal to have a gold medal. is do it. it feels absolutely surreal to have a gold medal.— to have a gold medal. is team roberts here _ to have a gold medal. is team roberts here with _ to have a gold medal. is team roberts here with you - to have a gold medal. is team roberts here with you this - to have a gold medal. is team - roberts here with you this morning? who is it? it’s roberts here with you this morning? whoisit? �*, ., _ , who is it? it's obviously my parents. — who is it? it's obviously my parents. they _ who is it? it's obviously my parents, they have - who is it? it's obviously my i parents, they have supported who is it? it's obviously my - parents, they have supported me my whole _ parents, they have supported me my whole career. is parents, they have supported me my whole career-— whole career. is your dad here somewhere? _ whole career. is your dad here somewhere? he's _ whole career. is your dad here somewhere? he's in _ whole career. is your dad here somewhere? he's in the - whole career. is your dad here - somewhere? he's in the background. also my coach _ somewhere? he's in the background. also my coach is _ somewhere? he's in the background. also my coach is also _ somewhere? he's in the background. also my coach is also here. _ somewhere? he's in the background. also my coach is also here. it - somewhere? he's in the background. also my coach is also here. it is - also my coach is also here. it is nice _ also my coach is also here. it is nice to — also my coach is also here. it is nice to share these moments with them _ nice to share these moments with them because without them it wouidn't — them because without them it wouldn't be possible and it is a collaborative effort. are wouldn't be possible and it is a collaborative effort.— collaborative effort. are there other climbers _ collaborative effort. are there other climbers in _ collaborative effort. are there other climbers in the - collaborative effort. are there other climbers in the family? | collaborative effort. are there i other climbers in the family? i'm the only one _ other climbers in the family? i'm the only one but i am one of four. i remember— the only one but i am one of four. i remember rushing off to school to training _

remember rushing off to school to training and all of us were in different— training and all of us were in different clubs and it was stressful times _ different clubs and it was stressful times. �* , ., , ., , different clubs and it was stressful times. �* i. i. , ., times. are you the youngest of the oldest? my — times. are you the youngest of the oldest? my siblings _ times. are you the youngest of the oldest? my siblings were _ times. are you the youngest of the oldest? my siblings were there - oldest? my siblings were there watchin: oldest? my siblings were there watching in _ oldest? my siblings were there watching in paris _ oldest? my siblings were there watching in paris and _ oldest? my siblings were there watching in paris and my - oldest? my siblings were there i watching in paris and my brothers and sisters— watching in paris and my brothers and sisters were there. also my grandparents. it was amazing to have in there _ grandparents. it was amazing to have in there and _ grandparents. it was amazing to have in there and see them in the crowd with their— in there and see them in the crowd with their banners. i�*m in there and see them in the crowd with their banners.— with their banners. i'm not sure how man of with their banners. i'm not sure how many of these _ with their banners. i'm not sure how many of these pictures _ with their banners. i'm not sure how many of these pictures you - with their banners. i'm not sure how many of these pictures you have - many of these pictures you have seen, these are really special. yes these are really _ seen, these are really special. yes these are really special. that's my mum _ these are really special. that's my mum those — these are really special. that's my mum. those are my coaches. it's reaiiy— mum. those are my coaches. it's really emotional seeing these back. i did say— really emotional seeing these back. i did say to — really emotional seeing these back. i did say to you the day after that your gold medal is like a magic pass into places. did you take the advice, did you manage to use a? it advice, did you manage to use a? it is nice to be able to flash the nredai— is nice to be able to flash the medal and people take a photo of me

and give _ medal and people take a photo of me and give me things. it is so nice to have _ and give me things. it is so nice to have it. _ and give me things. it is so nice to have it. it— and give me things. it is so nice to have it. it is— and give me things. it is so nice to have it, it is really surreal. it is a reaiiy — have it, it is really surreal. it is a reaiiy nice _ have it, it is really surreal. it is a really nice medal.— have it, it is really surreal. it is a really nice medal. have you slept with under— a really nice medal. have you slept with under your _ a really nice medal. have you slept with under your pillow? _ a really nice medal. have you slept with under your pillow? i _ a really nice medal. have you slept with under your pillow? i haven't i with under your pillow? i haven't let out of my _ with under your pillow? i haven't let out of my sight. _ with under your pillow? i haven't let out of my sight. can - with under your pillow? i haven't let out of my sight. can we - with under your pillow? i haven't let out of my sight. can we get i with under your pillow? i haven't i let out of my sight. can we get your dad in? oh — let out of my sight. can we get your dad in? oh we _ let out of my sight. can we get your dad in? oh we are _ let out of my sight. can we get your dad in? oh we are not— let out of my sight. can we get your dad in? oh we are not allowed - let out of my sight. can we get your dad in? oh we are not allowed to. i dad in? oh we are not allowed to. would he like to come in? i'm not allowed to. just do it anyway. can i ask you about the sport? a lot of people haven't seen it before. they are liking what they are seeing, all the other climbers for yourself, thatis the other climbers for yourself, that is great. the other climbers for yourself, that is great-— the other climbers for yourself, that is great. the other climbers for yourself, that is areat. ~ ., , , ., that is great. when i was younger it was such a — that is great. when i was younger it was such a small _ that is great. when i was younger it was such a small sport _ that is great. when i was younger it was such a small sport and - that is great. when i was younger it was such a small sport and nobody| was such a small sport and nobody knew— was such a small sport and nobody knew about — was such a small sport and nobody knew about it. to see it in tokyo and see — knew about it. to see it in tokyo and see it — knew about it. to see it in tokyo and see it well received and lc in paris _ and see it well received and lc in paris and — and see it well received and lc in paris and be part of that. do and see it well received and lc in paris and be part of that.- paris and be part of that. do you need do you _ paris and be part of that. do you need do you need _ paris and be part of that. do you need do you need big _ paris and be part of that. do you need do you need big hands? i

paris and be part of that. do you i need do you need big hands? there are lots of different _ need do you need big hands? there are lots of different body _ need do you need big hands? there are lots of different body types and hand types and climbing. climbing is for everyone so everyone can try it. do you _ for everyone so everyone can try it. do you do— for everyone so everyone can try it. do you do exercises to strengthen your hands?— your hands? climbing is the main exercise i do _ your hands? climbing is the main exercise i do to _ your hands? climbing is the main exercise i do to strengthen - your hands? climbing is the main | exercise i do to strengthen them. there _ exercise i do to strengthen them. there are — exercise i do to strengthen them. there are other exercises you can do, there are other exercises you can do. you _ there are other exercises you can do. you can — there are other exercises you can do, you can get blocks that you attach — do, you can get blocks that you attach weight to and try to pinch the block— attach weight to and try to pinch the block and pick it up. it helps to build — the block and pick it up. it helps to build strength. i the block and pick it up. it helps to build strength.— the block and pick it up. it helps to build strength. i shook your hand and it didn't — to build strength. i shook your hand and it didn't feel— to build strength. i shook your hand and it didn't feel equally _ to build strength. i shook your hand and it didn't feel equally strong. - and it didn't feel equally strong. you do have strong hands. we have been asking the rowers who hit we had earlier on, about the olympic experience, you are in the company of olympic elites of all the sports, did you have a pinch me moment, there is someone who i have followed, it's crazy. it is people

are used to watch on tv when i was younger, after strolling round the village winning their hundred metres, it is moments like that that i have watched the olympics on tv and now i am potentially winning a medal. is and now! am potentially winning a medal. . and now! am potentially winning a medal. , ., ., ., ., , , medal. is it allowed to have self is taken? is that _ medal. is it allowed to have self is taken? is that seem _ medal. is it allowed to have self is taken? is that seem to _ medal. is it allowed to have self is taken? is that seem to be - medal. is it allowed to have self is taken? is that seem to be do - medal. is it allowed to have self is l taken? is that seem to be do people taken? is that seem to he do people do that? _ taken? is that seem to he do people do that? i_ taken? is that seem to he do people do that? i think it's nice to capture _ do that? i think it's nice to capture memories.- do that? i think it's nice to capture memories. do that? i think it's nice to cature memories. ~ ., , ., capture memories. what were your emotions at _ capture memories. what were your emotions at the _ capture memories. what were your emotions at the start _ capture memories. what were your emotions at the start compared - capture memories. what were your emotions at the start compared to | emotions at the start compared to the closing ceremony? opening ceremony, people are focused on their competition. br;

ceremony, people are focused on their competition.— ceremony, people are focused on their competition. by the end at the closin: their competition. by the end at the closing ceremony, _ their competition. by the end at the closing ceremony, everyone - their competition. by the end at the closing ceremony, everyone is - their competition. by the end at the closing ceremony, everyone is up i their competition. by the end at the | closing ceremony, everyone is up all night. _ closing ceremony, everyone is up all night, no—one really cares about performance any more. the village is getting _ performance any more. the village is getting packed up, it feels like the last day— getting packed up, it feels like the last day of the holiday. people are getting _ last day of the holiday. people are getting packed up and to go. how is life now? pretty _ getting packed up and to go. how is life now? pretty hectic— getting packed up and to go. how is life now? pretty hectic i _ getting packed up and to go. how is life now? pretty hectic i am - getting packed up and to go. how is life now? pretty hectici am riding i life now? pretty hectici am riding hirh at life now? pretty hectici am riding high at the _ life now? pretty hectici am riding high at the olympics. _ life now? pretty hectici am riding high at the olympics. i _ life now? pretty hectici am riding high at the olympics. i am - life now? pretty hectici am riding high at the olympics. i am seeing j life now? pretty hectici am riding i high at the olympics. i am seeing my friends _ high at the olympics. i am seeing my friends and _ high at the olympics. i am seeing my friends and my family. all media is being _ friends and my family. all media is being really nice and i'm looking forward — being really nice and i'm looking forward to— being really nice and i'm looking forward to going on holiday and unwind — forward to going on holiday and unwind. . , ., forward to going on holiday and unwind. ., , ., .., forward to going on holiday and unwind. ., i. i. forward to going on holiday and unwind. . ,, i. , unwind. can you unwind, can you sit still? i do struggle, _ unwind. can you unwind, can you sit still? i do struggle, even _ unwind. can you unwind, can you sit still? i do struggle, even now- unwind. can you unwind, can you sit still? i do struggle, even now i - still? i do struggle, even now! want to go _ still? i do struggle, even now! want to go climbing _ still? i do struggle, even now! want to go climbing and - still? i do struggle, even now! want to go climbing and go - still? i do struggle, even now! want to go climbing and go to. still? i do struggle, even now i i want to go climbing and go to the gym _ want to go climbing and go to the a m, ., ., want to go climbing and go to the a m. ., ., , want to go climbing and go to the gym. health and safety hasn't been in our not gym. health and safety hasn't been in your not allowed _ gym. health and safety hasn't been in your not allowed to _ gym. health and safety hasn't been in your not allowed to climb - gym. health and safety hasn't been in your not allowed to climb here. i in your not allowed to climb here. the only way i can relax is if i go somewhere _ the only way i can relax is if i go somewhere where it is physically impossible for me to climb, maybe a

week's_ impossible for me to climb, maybe a week's holiday before resetting my .oal week's holiday before resetting my goal and _ week's holiday before resetting my goal and going to the next thing. congratulations is the obvious thing to say. congratulations is the obvious thing to sa . ,., ., congratulations is the obvious thing to sa. ., congratulations is the obvious thing tosa. ., ., ~ congratulations is the obvious thing tosa. ., ., ,, ., .,

live from london. this is bbc news: doctors in india are demonstrating over the brutal murder of a colleague at a hospital last week in a 24—hour strike which has left only emergency services open. the world health organization is urging manufactuers to ramp up production of mpox vaccines as travellers bound for regions of africa hit by mpox are encouraged to get vaccinated. ukrainian troops destroy a strategically important bridge in russia's kursk region, making it harder for moscow to supply its forces. and pinball enthusiasts unite in the uk to compete, some even suggesting the game of skill become an olympic sport.