good morning. welcome breakfast. the headlines today. us secretary of state anthony blink and is on his way to israel as efforts continue for a ceasefire and hostage release deal in gaza. as she celebrates with team gb stars, gold—medallist keely hodgkinson sets her sights on her next challenge, the 800 metres world record. i don't see it as something too far away now and hope it's something i can get to. in sport, arsenal are hosting to deny manchester city a fifth premier league title in a row and they made a positive start to their season

with victory over wolves. another day of dry weather with sunny— another day of dry weather with sunny spells in most parts of the uk. sunny spells in most parts of the uk all_ sunny spells in most parts of the uk. all change next week, though, turning _ uk. all change next week, though, turning wetter and windier for most. i will have _ turning wetter and windier for most. i will have the full forecast very shortlx — good morning. us secretary of state anthony blink and is travelling to israel for talks with prime minister benjamin netanyahu amid continued efforts to secure a ceasefire in the region. the united states and israel has suggested cautious optimism following talks at the end of last week. however, a senior hamas official told the bbc there's been no progress. greg mckenzie has this report. images from across the region over the weekend show that there are still huge obstacles to peace despite two days of us—backed talks in qatar. on friday night, an

israeli airstrike reportedly killed 15 people in the central area of gaza. although israel said it had eliminated a number of armed fighters, several women and children were also reportedly killed. us secretary of state antony blinken will arrive in the region to promote what is being called a final bridging proposal aimed at overcoming the differences between hamas and israel, which would hopefully lead to a ceasefire and the release of hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners being held in israeli jails. in tel aviv, thousands took to the streets, including anti—government protesters and some of the relatives of hostages still in gaza who are calling the current negotiations last chance to get some of them out alive. of the 130 hostages are paying a

political price because they could have come already with a deal such a long time ago. so many people could have come alive but instead they are going to come home dead bodies. there's an urgency for the next round of to succeed, with fears the conflicts in gaza and either side of israel's northern border could escalate into a wider regional war. but hamas officials have already dismissed american optimism as an illusion. as the us secretary of state antony blinken heads to israel, we'll be live in the country a little later in the programme. let's catch up on the rest of the news making headlines this morning. people are also looking to ukraine this morning. that's right. the un nuclear watchdog is saying the safety situation at the nuclear power plant

in russian occupied ukraine is deteriorating following a drone strikes near its perimeter. it said the impact was close to a central cooling water sprinkler ponds around 100m away from the only remaining high—voltage line. the international atomic energy agency didn't say who carried out the strike. the duke and duchess of sussex have visited a music school as their tour of colombia continues. on the penultimate day of their four—day trip, prince harry and megan were greeted by the sound of drums as they arrived in a school. our south american correspondent has more. this may look like a typical sleepy saturday on the beach, but this colombian coastal city is preparing for a big vip visit. dozens of soldiers surrounded this traditional percussion school preparing for the arrival of prince harry and megan and the country �*s vice president.

the city of cartagena is the second place they have visited in colombia for the third day of their tour. the day was filled with cultural visits like this. they are here on the invitation of the vice president, the first black woman to hold the role. she says she views the couple as two vital voices against injustice. prince harry and megan arejust injustice. prince harry and megan are just leaving this event now. like the second day of their visit, journalists weren't allowed near the actual event but they say this visit and the plans for the rest of the day are about celebrating african history and heritage in the country. their next stop and took them out of the city to a small village with strong connections to its african heritage. they were ushered in to meet members of the community. organised were a few stalls to browse and some local music. the vice president said on stage that this is, in part, more about the violence the country has had a reputation for. celebrating the

countries culture and history is what the rest of the tour will focus on. the home office says it will include extreme misogyny among types of extremism which the government should take steps to tackle. it started at a rapid review to address gaps in the current system and will develop plans to monitor extreme trends both on and off line. home secretary yvette cooper said for too long governments had failed to address the issue. around a50 households in county down have been urged to evacuate by 10am after a suspected world war ii bomb was discovered at a building site nearby. residents have been told that making the bombs safe to take five days or longer. the london fire brigade is investigating the cause of a fire which damaged part of the roof at somerset house. more than 120 firefighters tackled the blaze at the historic holding in central london, which started at lunchtime

yesterday. our cultural reporter reports. clouds of grey smoke filling the central london skyline on a busy saturday afternoon. they came from a fire that broke out in somerset house just before midday. fire that broke out in somerset housejust before midday. staff fire that broke out in somerset house just before midday. staff and visitors were evacuated and 20 fire engines were sent to the scene. this is where efforts to tackle the fire are being focused, on the side of the river that faces the river thames. you can see some of the scale of the operation behind me. they asked spraying water on the roof, where the flames are thought to be located. the cause is currently under investigation. the response was complex and technical due to the age and design of the building, and firefighters will remain at the scene today. fix, building, and firefighters will remain at the scene today. a number of staff and — remain at the scene today. a number of staff and visitors _ remain at the scene today. a number of staff and visitors left _ remain at the scene today. a number of staff and visitors left somerset - of staff and visitors left somerset house before the brigade arrived and there are no reports of any injuries. there are no reports of any injuries-— there are no reports of any in'uries. , ., , , ., injuries. somerset house is an historic site _ injuries. somerset house is an historic site dating _ injuries. somerset house is an historic site dating back - injuries. somerset house is an - historic site dating back centuries. it's now used as an arts venue and

is home to the courtauld gallery, which houses priceless artworks, including by van gough, claude monet and paul cezanne. those artworks are believed to be safe. it’s and paul cezanne. those artworks are believed to be safe.— believed to be safe. it's too early to comment _ believed to be safe. it's too early to comment the _ believed to be safe. it's too early to comment the building's - believed to be safe. it's too early - to comment the building's condition, but thanks to the efforts of the emergency services i am confident that the damage is to one small part of the building. the that the damage is to one small part of the building.— of the building. the venue will remain closed _ of the building. the venue will remain closed until _ of the building. the venue will remain closed until further - of the building. the venue will. remain closed until further notice, but the courtauld gallery will reopen to the public today. a week on from the olympics closing ceremony, some of team gb�*s medal winners have been celebrating their paris success with a homecoming party in manchester. a warning, there is some flash photography from joe curry�*s report from the red carpet. surely this is where keely has to put her foot down and where she goes away. in paris, this is where keely hodgson�*s well turned

golden. now she's back on home soil she is already targeting the 800 metre world record. for she is already targeting the 800 metre world record.— she is already targeting the 800 metre world record. for a number of ears metre world record. for a number of years peeple — metre world record. for a number of years people thought _ metre world record. for a number of years people thought it _ metre world record. for a number of years people thought it was - years people thought it was impossible and i welcome the change in technology and the science, which is helping us get nearer, and i don't see it as far away and i would love to get there.— love to get there. even for the athletes whose _ love to get there. even for the athletes whose games - love to get there. even for the athletes whose games didn't l love to get there. even for the - athletes whose games didn't finish on the podium, this is an opportunity to reflect on and celebrate their olympic journeys. opportunity to reflect on and celebrate their olympicjourneys. i celebrate their olympic journeys. i feel very celebrate their olympicjourneys. i feel very fortunate to have had such an amazing amount of support and people celebrating my career as a whole. that's what i need to try to do, take my time and zoom out and reflect on this as a 2a year career. i am very proud. reflect on this as a 24 year career. i am very proud-— reflect on this as a 24 year career. i am very proud. while some athletes are sa in: i am very proud. while some athletes are saying goodbye — i am very proud. while some athletes are saying goodbye to _ i am very proud. while some athletes are saying goodbye to their— i am very proud. while some athletes are saying goodbye to their olympic. are saying goodbye to their olympic careers, others are saying hello to theirs. �* , , careers, others are saying hello to theirs. �*, , ., , , theirs. it's been absolutely wild. ol mic theirs. it's been absolutely wild. olympic champion _ theirs. it's been absolutely wild. olympic champion still - theirs. it's been absolutely wild. olympic champion still doesn't l theirs. it's been absolutely wild. i olympic champion still doesn't feel real. to be here with a gold around

my neck is truly surreal. the homecomings _ my neck is truly surreal. the homecomings or _ my neck is truly surreal. the homecomings or athletes and fans treated to a concert involving artists like rag and bone man and jess glynn. the olympics may be over but their impact is onlyjust getting started. you will be able to watch that on the programme at 8:30am on bbc one this evening. we will talk to one of the people who was there a little bit later. let's take a first look at the weather this morning at 6:10am with simon. good morning. good morning. h0??? 6:10am with simon. good morning. good morning-— good morning. how is it looking? pretty similar— good morning. how is it looking? pretty similar to _ good morning. how is it looking? pretty similar to yesterday. - good morning. how is it looking? pretty similar to yesterday. if - good morning. how is it looking? pretty similar to yesterday. if you enjoyed it yesterday, it was sunny and similar today. the weather is set fair for most of us again. dry with some sunny spells and feeling very pleasant in that sunshine. we will still see quite a bit of breeze across northern areas of scotland, and hear some showers will be piling

in this morning. the odd shower in the bristol channel but that will clear. for most in the afternoon it is looking dry with sunny spells. starting with cloud, it will break up. if you start with sunshine, the cloud will build, maximum temperatures of 18 to 2a or 25. through this evening and through tonight, clearskies through this evening and through tonight, clear skies for many but the cloud will tend to move in and across parts of northern ireland and into the west of scotland. temperatures getting down to nine or 12, so in the countryside it could be lower. quite a fresh start to your monday morning. as we go through the week, it will turn more unsettled with areas of low pressure moving in. there will be some sunshine but also turning quite wet and windy for a time as well. that's certainly the case during monday because we've got these weather fronts moving their way in from the atlantic. it will bring heavy rain and a strengthening wind as well, particularly around the irish sea

coast. on monday that rain will turn quite heavy. look at the brighter colours moving through northern ireland into scotland and north—west england, western fringes of wales and the southwest. quite windy conditions for many, especially in the irish sea, but further east it will be dry with sunshine in east anglia and the southeast. that's where we will see the highest temperatures, 2a or 25, but further west it will be 16 or 17. sunday night, the rain will continue to move east. eventually you will see rain in the eastern parts. we also have weather fronts moving rain in the eastern parts. we also have weatherfronts moving in behind just showers. as the rain clears from the southeast on tuesday it will be replaced by a mixture of sunny spells and blustery showers. some could be on the heavy side, especially the further north and west you are into scotland and northern ireland and into north—west england as well. temperatures up to 23 and 25 in the southeast. pretty typical for the time of year.

perhaps a bit fresher and cooler in western scotland with those frequent showers. 13 or 1a expected. for the rest of the week, that theme of wet and windy weather will continue because this area of low pressure moves in for wednesday and thursday. this contains the remnants of hurricane ernesto, which affected bermuda yesterday. you can see the white lines, quite windy conditions on wednesday and thursday in particular. staying pretty unsettled with outbreaks of rain. temperatures around 17 to 2a, but that's about average for the time of year. it's going to be a bank holiday next week for many. it's going to be a bank holiday next week for many-— it's going to be a bank holiday next week for man . , ., , , ., week for many. obviously the weather is auoin to week for many. obviously the weather is going to be — week for many. obviously the weather is going to be lovely! _ week for many. obviously the weather is going to be lovely! thank— week for many. obviously the weather is going to be lovely! thank you - is going to be lovely! thank you very much, simon. the great british bake offjudge paul hollywood has said that criticism over the closure of a pub owned by his wife has been

unforgivable. melissa hollywood was supported by her husband as she was given permission by ashford borough council to turn the 600 year old checkers in into a home. the decision had faced huge opposition from local residents. in the very hard of the village, checkers inn has stood here for 600 years. but yesterday at a committee meeting the owners of the historic pub were given permission to turn it into a home. pub were given permission to turn it into a home-— pub were given permission to turn it into a home. unfortunately, the pub cannot survive _ into a home. unfortunately, the pub cannot survive on _ into a home. unfortunately, the pub cannot survive on people _ into a home. unfortunately, the pub cannot survive on people drinking i cannot survive on people drinking once or twice a week. it needs a steady flow of locals using it for regular meals and other social activities. the pub has been run by celebrity chef paul hollywood's wife and her family for nearly two decades. at family for nearly two decades. git the end of the month it's earmarked to close because they cannot sustain the money coming in because there is none coming in. i am going to have to step in and help them out

personally, but i am not a charity. i've given enough and i've given a substantial amount to turn it into what it is now, a beautiful pub. but it's a business that's losing money. at the end of the day the family want to sell the pub as a pub, not changing it into a house. whoever buys it can do what they want knowing that they have a safety net of the fact they can turn it into residential and do whatever they want to do with it, but the vindictiveness from the locals towards the family, who has been here 18 years, is unforgivable. pauli here 18 years, is unforgivable. paul sa s his here 18 years, is unforgivable. paul says his wife's _ here 18 years, is unforgivable. paul says his wife's family _ here 18 years, is unforgivable. paul says his wife's family have spent more than £100,000 over the last few years on renovation work to try to keep the pub running, but in the meeting many residents expressed their concerns. pm meeting many residents expressed their concerns.— their concerns. an industry expert who specialises _ their concerns. an industry expert who specialises in _ their concerns. an industry expert who specialises in valuing - their concerns. an industry expert who specialises in valuing pubs i their concerns. an industry expert | who specialises in valuing pubs say the accounts show that ran differently, the checkers could prosper, as it has in the past.

meanwhile today in the village locals refused to speak on camera because ofjust how divisive the issue has become. the owners say they have no choice but to close the pub at the end of the month. but they say it is still up the month. but they say it is still up for sale, and they hope that, like many people in the village, the new owners will keep it as a pub. but, of course, that future is far from certain. that was leanne ryan with that report for us on the pub owned by tv chef paul hollywood, his wife's family. chef paul hollywood, his wife's famil . , , , chef paul hollywood, his wife's famil. , , _ , , , family. this is by the buyer, but paul hollywood _ family. this is by the buyer, but paul hollywood has _ family. this is by the buyer, but paul hollywood has not - family. this is by the buyer, but| paul hollywood has not changed family. this is by the buyer, but i paul hollywood has not changed at all, he looksjust paul hollywood has not changed at all, he looks just the same as he always did. —— by the by. let's look at today's papers. the observer is looking at the pressure on england's business system after hundreds of rioters were jailed. more than 300 people have now been charged with offences linked to the disorder but broke out following the southport attacks last month. it says the number of people charged will

continue to rise, despite jail is nearing full capacity. the continue to rise, despite “ail is nearing full capacity. the sunday tele . ra - h nearing full capacity. the sunday telegraph is _ nearing full capacity. the sunday telegraph is today _ nearing full capacity. the sunday telegraph is today reporting i nearing full capacity. the sunday telegraph is today reporting on | telegraph is today reporting on britain's relationship with ukraine. it says that yeah's forces want to use muscles donated by britain to strike russian territory. —— kyiv�*s. an advisor to president zelensky says the muscles would allow ukraine to increase the intensity of strikes on russian targets, with some british military equivalent already believed to be in russian territory. —— missiles. university funding is one of the stories on the front of the times. it reports a warning from the times. it reports a warning from the university watchdog that funding for the sector is in crisis. the chairman for the office for students is that increasing tuition fees and lifting visa restrictions for international students could ease concerns about long—term funding. —— lowering tuition fees. find concerns about long-term funding. -- lowering tuition fees.— lowering tuition fees. and the issue of self-serve _ lowering tuition fees. and the issue of self-serve checkouts _ lowering tuition fees. and the issue of self-serve checkouts at - of self—serve checkouts at supermarkets, which we have spoken about a number of times on this programme over the years, is getting people i rate. it is on a sunday

express today, as morrison's have done a u—turn. they are going to get rid of a lot of the self checkouts. but because of the complaints about them? it but because of the complaints about them? , , but because of the complaints about them? _, but because of the complaints about them? y,, , ., them? it is partly because it is not alwa s them? it is partly because it is not always quicker- — them? it is partly because it is not always quicker. people _ them? it is partly because it is not always quicker. people with i them? it is partly because it is not always quicker. people with a i them? it is partly because it is not always quicker. people with a fulll always quicker. people with a full trolley do not like it. they have seen an increase in theft, shoplifting. seen an increase in theft, shoplifting-— seen an increase in theft, shoplifting. seen an increase in theft, sholiftin.. , , g, shoplifting. yes, i can see that. particularly _ shoplifting. yes, i can see that. particularly from _ shoplifting. yes, i can see that. particularly from middle-class i particularly from middle—class people. particularly from middle-class --eole. , , ., ., , , ., people. did they do a survey on every shop _ people. did they do a survey on every shop lifted _ people. did they do a survey on every shop lifted a _ people. did they do a survey on every shop lifted a fount? i people. did they do a survey on every shop lifted a fount? do i people. did they do a survey on i every shop lifted a fount? do you consider yourself middle—class, but also? consider yourself middle-class, but also? �* ., ., ., consider yourself middle-class, but also? ., ., ., ., also? and also how long you have to wait for somebody _ also? and also how long you have to wait for somebody to _ also? and also how long you have to wait for somebody to approve - also? and also how long you have to wait for somebody to approve an i also? and also how long you have to| wait for somebody to approve an age restricted item. i wait for somebody to approve an age restricted item.— restricted item. i think they would be very smooth — restricted item. i think they would be very smooth and _ restricted item. i think they would be very smooth and easy - restricted item. i think they would be very smooth and easy if - restricted item. i think they would be very smooth and easy if it i restricted item. i think they would be very smooth and easy if it was| be very smooth and easy if it was not that annoying "unexpected item in the bagging area". the not that annoying "unexpected item in the bagging area".— in the bagging area". the boss of morrison's _ in the bagging area". the boss of morrison's have _ in the bagging area". the boss of morrison's have said _ in the bagging area". the boss of morrison's have said morrison's l in the bagging area". the boss of i morrison's have said morrison's went a bit too far with the self checkout. now they are bringing are not necessarily more actual checkouts, just more staff on the checkouts, just more staff on the checkouts that have been sitting empty. checkouts that have been sitting em . . checkouts that have been sitting em . _ ., , , checkouts that have been sitting em . ., , , g, checkouts that have been sitting em. . , , ., empty. that is very enough. then you have the choice. _ empty. that is very enough. then you have the choice. it _ empty. that is very enough. then you have the choice. it is _ empty. that is very enough. then you have the choice. it is 6:18am. - empty. that is very enough. then you have the choice. it is 6:18am. we i have the choice. it is 6:18am. we are auoin have the choice. it is 6:18am. we are going to _ have the choice. it is 6:18am. we are going to head _ have the choice. it is 6:18am. we are going to head off— have the choice. it is 6:18am. we are going to head off to - have the choice. it is 6:18am. we are going to head off to the i have the choice. it is 6:18am. we. are going to head off to the beach, because sand dunes are the first

natural line of defence against flooding and coastal erosion, but during the last 150 is more than 80% of the dunes on the lancashire coastline have been lost. a project to secure them using discarded christmas trees began in 2013 and is starting to show promising results. judy hobson explains. these dunes once stretched for miles inland, but not anymore. they had to make way for housing and roads and nowjust make way for housing and roads and now just 20% of these lancashire dunes remain. nowjust 20% of these lancashire dunes remain.— nowjust 20% of these lancashire dunes remain. , ., , dunes remain. sand dunes are hugely im ortant dunes remain. sand dunes are hugely important for — dunes remain. sand dunes are hugely important for many _ dunes remain. sand dunes are hugely important for many different - important for many different reasons. first and foremost they act as a wonderful sea defence, in years gone by there is lots of people that would have brought hard to see defences in, seawalls, but we are finally realising that nature —based solutions play a huge role in coastal defence now, and sand dunes and salt marshes act as a buffer between the land and bc. removing sand dunes has _ between the land and bc. removing sand dunes has left _ between the land and bc. removing sand dunes has left towns _ between the land and bc. removing sand dunes has left towns along i

between the land and bc. removing sand dunes has left towns along thej sand dunes has left towns along the coast are vulnerable to flooding. but in recent years there has been a huge effort to widen the dunes once again. huge effort to widen the dunes once aaain. , ., ., ., .,, again. this whole area has widened b u- to again. this whole area has widened by up to 100 _ again. this whole area has widened by up to 100 metres. _ again. this whole area has widened by up to 100 metres. hopefully i again. this whole area has widened by up to 100 metres. hopefully we | by up to 100 metres. hopefully we can go out another ten or 20 metres. the work that we are doing is pushing water back.- the work that we are doing is -aushin water back. ., ., ., pushing water back. planting marrow crass hels pushing water back. planting marrow grass helps to _ pushing water back. planting marrow grass helps to bind _ pushing water back. planting marrow grass helps to bind the _ pushing water back. planting marrow grass helps to bind the sound - grass helps to bind the sound together, but over the years, volunteers have also placed christmas trees here to make the dunes even more secure. it is very effective- — dunes even more secure. it is very effective- so _ dunes even more secure. it is very effective- so we — dunes even more secure. it is very effective. so we have _ dunes even more secure. it is very effective. so we have been - dunes even more secure. it is very effective. so we have been using l dunes even more secure. it is very| effective. so we have been using it since 2013. we are definitely not the first sand dune project to use christmas trees, but i think we are one of longer standing now, and it has worked strictly well, so much so that it has acted as a case study for lots of other dm projects around the uk. for lots of other dm pro'ects around the uk. ,,., , for lots of other dm pro'ects around the uk. , ., , ., ., the uk. sand dunes also provide a rare habitat. _ the uk. sand dunes also provide a rare habitat. the _ the uk. sand dunes also provide a rare habitat. the land _ the uk. sand dunes also provide a rare habitat. the land is— the uk. sand dunes also provide a rare habitat. the land is owned i the uk. sand dunes also provide a rare habitat. the land is owned byj rare habitat. the land is owned by local councils who have recently worked with conservation groups to introduce these creatures. sand lizards, i love _ introduce these creatures. sand lizards, i love sound _ introduce these creatures. sand lizards, i love sound lizards. i introduce these creatures. sand i lizards, i love sound lizards. they were not playing _ lizards, i love sound lizards. they were not playing ball— lizards, i love sound lizards. they were not playing ball today, though. this footage was filmed by bbc springwatch. irate this footage was filmed by bbc springwatch— this footage was filmed by bbc

springwatch. this footage was filmed by bbc s-urinwatch. ~ .,, ., springwatch. we released them over four ears, springwatch. we released them over four years. 412 _ springwatch. we released them over four years, 412 in _ springwatch. we released them over four years, 412 in total, _ springwatch. we released them over four years, 412 in total, and - springwatch. we released them over four years, 412 in total, and my i springwatch. we released them over four years, 412 in total, and my job i four years, a12 in total, and myjob was to monitor the population to see where they are spreading, how many we have and if they are breeding. we have seen over 70 this year, which is really good. in previous years we have seen about a0 or 50. so as we have seen about a0 or 50. so as we have the right habitat here is a perfect opportunity to get them out here. we can carry on building the dunes out towards bc. eventually we will hit mean high tide, we lose more dunes than we are making, and thatis more dunes than we are making, and that is where we will stop. the ro'ect that is where we will stop. the project is _ that is where we will stop. the project is currently being funded by the environment agency until 2027, but it is hoped this essential project will be able to continue for many more years after that. that was judy hobson reporting there, and that wasjudy hobson reporting there, and a that was judy hobson reporting there, and a really good way of reusing old christmas trees. indeed. let's catch up _ reusing old christmas trees. indeed. let's catch up with _ reusing old christmas trees. indeed. let's catch up with all _ reusing old christmas trees. indeed. let's catch up with all the _ reusing old christmas trees. indeed. let's catch up with all the sport i let's catch up with all the sport for the first time this morning. good morning, hugh. the premier league is back? the good morning, hugh. the premier league is back?— good morning, hugh. the premier league is back? the premier league is back, league is back? the premier league is back. and — league is back? the premier league is back. and if— league is back? the premier league is back, and if you _ league is back? the premier league is back, and if you are _ league is back? the premier league is back, and if you are a _ league is back? the premier league is back, and if you are a title - is back, and if you are a title contender, arsenal or liverpool, with all due respect to those others playing yesterday, it would be expected that arsenal and liverpool

will be the title contenders, who played on saturday. winning 2—0 is perfect. you canjust imagine, if you win 3— 0a—0 everybody�*s expectations... g0 you win 3- 04-0 everybody's expectations. . ._ you win 3- 04-0 everybody's expectations... you win 3- 04-0 everybody's exectations... ., expectations... go through the roof? you ut expectations. .. go through the roof? you put your— expectations... go through the roof? you put your head — expectations... go through the roof? you put your head too _ expectations. .. go through the roof? you put your head too far— expectations... go through the roof? you put your head too far above i expectations... go through the roof? you put your head too far above the i you put your head too far above the parapet, and anything after that is a disappointment. you scrape 1—0 as manchester united did on friday night, you think, that is a bit underwhelming. so to win 200 zero as the absolute sweet spot. this is the season of knee—jerk reactions. you cannot knee—jerk reaction to 200 zero. arsenal managed to do it yesterday, sorting things out with 15 minutes to go. they scored at the right times as well. so arsenal riding high, he says, putting too much expectation on them. thea;r riding high, he says, putting too much expectation on them. they are to of the much expectation on them. they are top of the table? _ much expectation on them. they are top of the table? it _ much expectation on them. they are top of the table? it is _ much expectation on them. they are top of the table? it is bright - much expectation on them. they are top of the table? it is bright on i top of the table? it is bright on top of the table? it is bright on to of top of the table? it is bright on top of the _ top of the table? it is bright on top of the table. _ top of the table? it is bright on top of the table. after - top of the table? it is bright on top of the table. after coming i top of the table? it is bright on i top of the table. after coming so close last season macallister is hoping this is finally the year that arsenal and their long wait for a premier league title. they started that season with a 2—0 win against walls. kai havertz opened the

scoring at the emirates with a header, and they were made to sweat a little bit before bukayo saka wrapped up the win for arteta's side. i wrapped up the win for arteta's side. g wrapped up the win for arteta's side. ~ , ., ., .,, side. i think we should have opened the aa- in side. i think we should have opened the gap in terms — side. i think we should have opened the gap in terms of _ side. i think we should have opened the gap in terms of the _ side. i think we should have opened the gap in terms of the scoreline i the gap in terms of the scoreline much earlier, with the amount of situation action we had, especially in the first half. but then i liked that we showed some grit and consistency, especially at defending where we had to be a bit deeper. and, yes, we had to give away, especially in the first half, a little bit. that especially in the first half, a little bit. ~ , , ., g, especially in the first half, a little bit. ~ , , ., ., g, little bit. at issue and made a surrise little bit. at issue and made a surprise appearance - little bit. at issue and made a surprise appearance at - little bit. at issue and made a surprise appearance at taylor| surprise appearance at taylor swift's errors tour at wembley. yesterday he got to experience a new era of his own at portland road, but it was actually liveable that started with a win. he was there to see his beloved ipswich make their return to the premier league after a 22 year absence. but it was liverpool who clicked into gear in the second half of the match at portman road. they managed to win the game, thanks to goals from yoga charter, and mo salahjust five minutes apart.

charter, and mo salah 'ust five minutes aparti charter, and mo salah 'ust five minutes aart. .,, ., , ., minutes apart. people told me before i started, minutes apart. people told me before i started. there _ minutes apart. people told me before i started, there is _ minutes apart. people told me before i started, there is no _ minutes apart. people told me before i started, there is no easy _ minutes apart. people told me before i started, there is no easy game i minutes apart. people told me before i started, there is no easy game in i i started, there is no easy game in the premier league, and i think today showed this, if you play a newly promoted club and they can give you so much resistance, as they did in the first half, it shows you how tough it is to win games over here. . . , how tough it is to win games over here. . ., , ., here. newcastle united got the better of newly _ here. newcastle united got the better of newly promoted i here. newcastle united got the - better of newly promoted southampton despite having a man sent off, in an ill tempered much of saintjames park. just before the half—hour mark, fabian schar clashed with southampton forward ben brereton diaz stop the swiss defender�*s reaction had him shown the red card. joelinton scored with newcastle's only shot on target. it came just before the interval. and what followed, more ill feeling, continuing on the way into the changing rooms at half—time. everton's last season at goodison park started with a 3—0 defeat by brighton, simon adingra wrapping up the win for the youngest manager in the win for the youngest manager in the premier league's history, 31—year—old fabian hurzeler.

and aston villa beat west ham 2—1 at the london stadium, in the late game. jhon duran struck a winner to seal the game against a club he was very close tojoining seal the game against a club he was very close to joining earlier in the summer. nottingham forest midfielder dan leno was stretchered off early in that h dan leno was stretchered off early in that 1—1 draw against bond. it has been confirmed he broke his ankle. forest lead 1—0 through chris wood. bournemouth drew level late in the game, anton �*s menu bundling in an equaliser. he the game, anton 's menu bundling in an equaliser-— an equaliser. he has broken his ankle, an equaliser. he has broken his ankle. so--- _ an equaliser. he has broken his ankle, so... yeah. _ an equaliser. he has broken his ankle, so... yeah. it— an equaliser. he has broken his ankle, so... yeah. it is- an equaliser. he has broken his ankle, so... yeah. it is serious. an equaliser. he has broken his i ankle, so... yeah. it is serious. we are going to miss him, not only on the pitch, but he is a wonderful boy. you know him, always smiling, always with his joy. boy. you know him, always smiling, always with hisjoy. wish him the best. it is serious, but the good news is that he is stable, he is speaking, he is aware stop so, we just need time. manchester city begin defence of their premier league title later, in action against chelsea, 18 they

couldn't beat in league last season. pep guardiola will come up against his former assistant, enzo maresca, after the italian was appointed by chelsea as their fourth manager in as many years. he took mr to the championship title last season and guardiola says his former colleague has what it takes to be successful at stamford bridge, but he needs the chelsea board to be patient stop give him time. find chelsea board to be patient stop give him time.— chelsea board to be patient stop give him time. and it will work. all the managers _ give him time. and it will work. all the managers need _ give him time. and it will work. all the managers need time, - give him time. and it will work. all the managers need time, right? i give him time. and it will work. all| the managers need time, right? so give him time. and it will work. all. the managers need time, right? so i don't know, chelsea is the place to, you know, to... to do this, but give him time, and he will work. this is my feeling. i him time, and he will work. this is my feeling-— him time, and he will work. this is my feeling. i said many times after eiuht or my feeling. i said many times after eight or nine _ my feeling. i said many times after eight or nine years _ my feeling. i said many times after eight or nine years together, i my feeling. i said many times after eight or nine years together, you i eight or nine years together, you can do— eight or nine years together, you can do so— eight or nine years together, you can do so many different things. pep is not _ can do so many different things. pep is not a _ can do so many different things. pep is not a manager that is always doing _ is not a manager that is always doing the — is not a manager that is always doing the same. he is always changing _ doing the same. he is always changing. with us, we will be exactly— changing. with us, we will be exactly the same. so it will be a tough _ exactly the same. so it will be a tough game, but as you said, exciting, _ tough game, but as you said, exciting, start against the premiers, champions, and we see. celtic_ premiers, champions, and we see. celtic take — premiers, champions, and we see. celtic take on hibernian this

afternoon in a pickle three second league ties in scotland. they will have to join rivals and defending champions ranges in the quarter—finals of the competition. they beat stjohnstone 2—0 at hampton park thanks to goals from cyriel dessers and ross mccausland. haberfield, dundee, cockle and spartans also went through. only have made the biggest impression in the first couple of weeks of the championship season, attempting to immediately return to the premier league after being relegated last time around. —— burnley have made. they beat covered —— cardiff 5—0. watford the other team in the championship with 100% record. the fa cup final may be nine months away, but 272 nonleague clubs are taking part in the preliminary round of the competition this weekend ahead of what would for them be a very long journey to wembley. at this stage replays are still in place and ashington and bishop auckland are going to need one after their 1—1 draw auckland are going to need one after theiri—i draw in auckland are going to need one after their 1—1 draw in northeast derby. settled your own conjured up a second—half equaliser for ashington, to ensure they will have to do it

all again. to ensure they will have to do it allagain. —— cyril to ensure they will have to do it all again. —— cyril leone. southern brave books there place after a thrilling win against birmingham phoenix are to be over last night. the teams finished level after both ending saw the match go to a super five. chrisjordan hit the winning runs for brave to set up a meeting with the oval invincible is it this evening. in the women's event, the invincible couldn't make the final, beaten in the eliminator by the london spirit, the invincible is only making 113 from about 100 balls. charlie dean doing most of the damage with the ball as she took three wickets, then spirit reached their target with nine balls to spare. georgia redmayne scored an unbeaten half—century in their innings. they will face welsh fire innings. they will face welsh fire in the final at lourdes this afternoon. simply�*s magic weekend in the continues later, hull kr aiming to take the opportunity to go avalon points with league leaders weekend, playing catalan dragons in one of the three matches at allen road. yesterday warriors thrashed saint helen �*s 20—0 to move two points

clear at the top of the table. jack ferryman named mount of the match after scoring one of wigan�*s three tries. no advantage for lead rhinos, they lost 24—62 warrington. they run in three tries, fullback matthew dufty getting a hat—trick to help keep the gap to leaders wigan to those two points. bottom of the table, battling to avoid the wooden spoon, london broncos came out on top, thrashing hull fc 29—4 stop josh walker claims two tries to claim player of the match. charlie hale is three shots off the lead going into the final round of golf on the women stood before the open next week. she is on nine under part the scottish open, and it is america's lauren conklin with a 1—shot advantage over compatriot aidan kang had of the final day at dunn donald links, after six birdies in her round yesterday of 66. cassini of the dome of poland leads the tour de france by 27 seconds,

going into the final stage on the legendary climb of alps duos. stage seven was won byjustin shakir, the belgian rider wearing the polkadots with the best climb in the race, taking the first of two stages in the alps. nivea dimer in the yellow jersey, closing in on the biggest win of her career. champion demi vollering is a minute and a quarter down after crashing earlier in the race. and the women tour de france finishes, the men's tour of spain begins. the vuelta e espana started in the portuguese capital of lisbon, with a time trial. american writer brandon mcnulty fastest byjust with a time trial. american writer brandon mcnulty fastest by just two seconds stop people where the leaders readyjersey today. britain'sjosh leaders readyjersey today. britain's josh terling leaders readyjersey today. britain'sjosh terling was six. we will find out if manchester city have a comfortable 2—0 win to start their title defence, because that's their title defence, because that's the most important result. they play chelsea later and it's on five live. thank you. we will speak to you

later. there are hopes one of england's most endangered birds can make a comeback after being reintroduced to the fenlands of norfolk. the corncrake is a small, secretive bird known for its distinctive call which it sings from dusk until dawn. conservationists say at least nine calling males were heard this year, up from only three in 2021. our reporter debbie tubby has been out to try and spot one. the corncrake, the corncra ke, with the corncrake, with its distinctive call, was almost extinct in england in the 1960s. now it's starting to thrive in a small pocket of east anglia thanks to what's thought to be the only breeding programme of its kind in the world. tucked away in these aviaries are to be called chicks that arrived this morning. be called chicks that arrived this morninu. , ., ., , ., morning. the newest arrivals are in these pens — morning. the newest arrivals are in these pens on _ morning. the newest arrivals are in these pens on the _ morning. the newest arrivals are in these pens on the right-hand - morning. the newest arrivals are in these pens on the right-hand side. these pens on the right—hand side and we have some slightly older further down. they have been bred in liberty at pencil and then hidden here away

from humans to keep them wild. when they are four to 16 weeks old, in the wild they have been naturally kicked out by mum, so we extend that process by bringing them here and going in these pens. we then look after them for about three to four weeks, and once they are 35 to a0 days old they will be released out onto the washes on our reserve. it's the only population in the uk of any significance, so it's really important. three years ago there were only three male calls recorded on this site. now they've recorded nine, which probably means there are just as many females as well. corncrake �*s only live for two years. they have limited flight. at the moment 10% of the 100 birds released from well me manage the epic migration to sub—saharan africa and back, returning to the exact same site here at welny. where are we off to? mac we go to the washes, where we can see

where the corncrake s end up. how often would — where the corncrake s end up. how often would you — where the corncrake s end up. how often would you see _ where the corncrake s end up. how often would you see one of these birds in the wild? they are really secretive. you might see them when they first arrive in april, but the majority of the time you will never see a corncrake. you will hear their distinct sound. if you see one, you're doing incredibly well, but it's unlikely. the birds love these wetlands, relying on the to breed and raise young. we would love to hear 30 birds calling at night, which would be incredible. if we get more than that, that would be amazing. so really excited. they are proud of what they have achieved here so far, restoring lost wildlife to the wetlands. i don't know if she spotted any herself. she was a bit optimistic with her binoculars. you never know.

one of the onion—shaped domes on the roof of brighton's royal pavilion is at risk of collapsing because of rot. workers discovered the decay during routine maintenance. they say it'll 20,000 pounds to fix, but as chrissie reidy reports, the organisation still needs to raise half the money. built some 200 years ago, the royal pavilion's onion —shaped domes have dominated brighton's skyline. but following recent restoration work on the roof, substantial damage was discovered on one of the domes. it’s discovered on one of the domes. it's a discovered on one of the domes. it�*s a combination of moisture getting in. you can see how friable this timber is. in. you can see how friable this timber is— in. you can see how friable this timber is. , ., ., ., �* timber is. they are rotten, aren't the ? timber is. they are rotten, aren't they? therefore, _ timber is. they are rotten, aren't they? therefore, the _ timber is. they are rotten, aren't they? therefore, the masonry i timber is. they are rotten, aren't| they? therefore, the masonry has timber is. they are rotten, aren't - they? therefore, the masonry has de- bonded and — they? therefore, the masonry has de- bonded and because _ they? therefore, the masonry has de- bonded and because the _ they? therefore, the masonry has de- bonded and because the fracture. - bonded and because the fracture. it's got to be fixed. the time frame is obviously relevant because we are in an exposed coastal location, we

have driving wind and rain, so it's not something you want to cover up and deal with another summer, so it needs to be done as soon as possible. needs to be done as soon as possible-— needs to be done as soon as ossible. ., ., , . possible. the former royal residence was built by — possible. the former royal residence was built by architects _ possible. the former royal residence was built by architects john - possible. the former royal residence was built by architects john nash - possible. the former royal residence was built by architects john nash as| was built by architectsjohn nash as a summer retreat for george iv and went on to be a hospital during the war. restoration on the royal pavilion began in february. there's been a mix of works. they've been cleaning the stoneware, there's been some repairs carried out and some redecorating. of course, the upkeep on any historical building is constant and costly. and having only just repaired the museum's ruth, the charity says it's struggling to come up charity says it's struggling to come up with the £10,000 needed. anyone out there — organisations, individuals — who, in effect, want to help the incredible building and want to help the history of this building, because if they help it will help it stay, we will be grateful to sort this crisis. it's

not affecting the public and it's not affecting the public and it's not affecting the building being open, but we need a quick solution to this one. the pavilion attracts some a00,000 visitors every year, so helping to preserve this iconic building could be your chance to be part of history. such an impressive building, the brighton pavilion. alert; such an impressive building, the brighton pavilion.— brighton pavilion. very striking architecture, _ brighton pavilion. very striking architecture, especially - brighton pavilion. very striking architecture, especially when l brighton pavilion. very striking i architecture, especially when you look at it against a sunset or something. it look at it against a sunset or something-— look at it against a sunset or somethina. . , , ., , ., look at it against a sunset or somethina. ., , , ., . something. it really stands out. we will have the _ something. it really stands out. we will have the headlines _ something. it really stands out. we will have the headlines at _ something. it really stands out. we will have the headlines at 7am. - something. it really stands out. we will have the headlines at 7am. butj will have the headlines at 7am. but now it's time for the travel show. coming up this week on a gorgonzola cheese sandwich, which even now is fairly hip and in the groove, you know? . , . fairly hip and in the groove, you know? ., , ., ., ., know? there a seal over there also lookin: know? there a seal over there also looking for— know? there a seal over there also looking for its _ know? there a seal over there also looking for its dinner. _ know? there a seal over there also looking for its dinner. it's - know? there a seal over there also looking for its dinner. it's night - looking for its dinner. it's night time. looking for its dinner. it's night time- not _ looking for its dinner. it's night time. not only _ looking for its dinner. it's night time. not only am _ looking for its dinner. it's night time. not only am i _ looking for its dinner. it's night time. not only am i staying - looking for its dinner. it's night time. not only am i staying in l looking for its dinner. it's night i time. not only am i staying in the

same _ time. not only am i staying in the same house, iam time. not only am i staying in the same house, i am actually going to be sleeping in the very room that he had as_ be sleeping in the very room that he had as a _ be sleeping in the very room that he had as a child. be sleeping in the very room that he had as a child-— had as a child. there are no shortage — had as a child. there are no shortage of— had as a child. there are no shortage of otters - had as a child. there are no shortage of otters and - had as a child. there are no| shortage of otters and ladies had as a child. there are no - shortage of otters and ladies here. hello and welcome to the travel show, were this week where looking back at some of our favourite stories from the island of ireland. it's a place that tourists have flocked to four years to enjoy the stunning countryside, a certain brand of stout, best served with a chill taken off. and an even warmer welcome from the locals, who are

renowned for their love of language and a good crack. let's kick off our look back at our adventures on the emerald isle with the time i visited dublin to follow in the footsteps of one of the country �*s most well—known authors whose most famous work is still as acclaimed today as when it was first published more than 100 years ago. dublin, a unesco city of literature that's produced a host of famous writers, from samuel beckett to oscar wilde. but i hear publishing one particular novel that's made the irish capital a must visit destination for any book lover. and that book is ulysses by james joyce. lover. and that book is ulysses by jamesjoyce. now, even though it's widely regarded as one of the finest pieces of literature of the 20th century, it's also notoriously difficult to read. i've tried and i must admit i have failed to, but i

am told that if you invest in it and if you flow with its stream of consciousness, it's extremely rewarding. set over a single day, ulysses follows two characters, leopold bloom and stephen dennis, on theirjourneys leopold bloom and stephen dennis, on their journeys across leopold bloom and stephen dennis, on theirjourneys across dublin. today there are guided tours that follow their footsteps and help there are guided tours that follow theirfootsteps and help readers make sense of it all. this their footsteps and help readers make sense of it all.— their footsteps and help readers make sense of it all. this is david barnes's pub- _ make sense of it all. this is david barnes's pub. it's _ make sense of it all. this is david barnes's pub. it's one _ make sense of it all. this is david barnes's pub. it's one of- make sense of it all. this is david barnes's pub. it's one of the - make sense of it all. this is david barnes's pub. it's one of the set i barnes's pub. it's one of the set pieces in ulysses. bloom goes in there and he ends up getting a gorgonzola cheese sandwich, which even now it is fairly hip and in the groove, you know?— even now it is fairly hip and in the groove, you know? sweeney's pharmacy is one of the _ groove, you know? sweeney's pharmacy is one of the landmarks _ groove, you know? sweeney's pharmacy is one of the landmarks featured - groove, you know? sweeney's pharmacy is one of the landmarks featured in - is one of the landmarks featured in ulysses, and today it's run as one of the volunteers as a tribute to james joyce. of the volunteers as a tribute to james joyce-— of the volunteers as a tribute to james jo ce. , ., ., ., ~ . .,, james joyce. they all looked. was it sheet lightning? _

james joyce. they all looked. was it sheet lightning? it _ james joyce. they all looked. was it sheet lightning? it was _ james joyce. they all looked. was it sheet lightning? it was darker - james joyce. they all looked. was it sheet lightning? it was darker now i sheet lightning? it was darker now and there were _ sheet lightning? it was darker now and there were stones _ sheet lightning? it was darker now and there were stones and - sheet lightning? it was darker now and there were stones and bits - sheet lightning? it was darker now and there were stones and bits of| and there were stones and bits of wood _ and there were stones and bits of wood on — and there were stones and bits of wood on the strand. now and there were stones and bits of wood on the strand.— and there were stones and bits of wood on the strand. now is then. no reasonable offer _ wood on the strand. now is then. no reasonable offer refused. _ wood on the strand. now is then. no reasonable offer refused. these - reasonable offer refused. these readin . s reasonable offer refused. these readings moved _ reasonable offer refused. these readings moved online - reasonable offer refused. these readings moved online during . reasonable offer refused. these i readings moved online during the pandemic, but even though the shop is open again, they continue to have people tune in from all over the world. the chemist turned back page after page. living all day amongst herbs, ointments, disinfectants, all is alabaster lily pots. no idea how i read that, but thanks for listening. i read that, but thanks for listening-— i read that, but thanks for listeninu. ., �* , ., ., listening. that's what we do here. we read it — listening. that's what we do here. we read it out _ listening. that's what we do here. we read it out loud. _ listening. that's what we do here. we read it out loud. we _ listening. that's what we do here. we read it out loud. we have - listening. that's what we do here. i we read it out loud. we have people hear from different nationalities and different parts of ireland and you hear all sorts of music and jamesjoyce would you hear all sorts of music and james joyce would have you hear all sorts of music and jamesjoyce would have loved that. to make it easy to understand and -et to make it easy to understand and get into— to make it easy to understand and get into it? — to make it easy to understand and get into it?— to make it easy to understand and aetintoit? ~ , ., ., , get into it? absolutely. to grow up with it and know— get into it? absolutely. to grow up with it and know it's _ get into it? absolutely. to grow up with it and know it's difficult, - with it and know it's difficult, it's nice — with it and know it's difficult, it's nice to— with it and know it's difficult, it's nice to sit— with it and know it's difficult, it's nice to sit here _ with it and know it's difficult, it's nice to sit here and - with it and know it's difficult, it's nice to sit here and know| with it and know it's difficult, i it's nice to sit here and know it's accessible — it's nice to sit here and know it's accessible-— it's nice to sit here and know it's accessible. �* , ., ., ., ., accessible. and if you want to 'oin

in, ou accessible. and if you want to 'oin in. you can — accessible. and if you want to 'oin in. you can find i accessible. and if you want to 'oin in, you can find more i accessible. and if you want to join in, you can find more information| accessible. and if you want to join i in, you can find more information on the sweeney's website. well, we are leaving the capital city behind now and heading to the county of cork, which has earned a reputation as the place that you will find the best food to eat in the country. a few years ago we asked local girl kate hardie—buckley to explain why. welcome to west cork. this is the mizen peninsula on the southwesterly tip of the island of ireland. i've been coming to this part of the world since i was eight years old. people are drawn here by the dramatic scenery, the arts and the great crack. now they're flocking here for the local cuisine. west cork was recently voted island's food capital. the history of the

area is as rich and diverse as its food. along the coast you will find caves where pirates smuggled their treasures. it's where marconi sent the first transatlantic radio transmission to america. and it was here that the first famine death was recorded, the first of over 1 million across ireland, with a further 2 million people emigrating. so, this is the skibbereen saturday market. at the height of summer, it's may be the best market anywhere in the country. the it's may be the best market anywhere in the country-— in the country. the freshest available — in the country. the freshest available in _ in the country. the freshest available in ireland - in the country. the freshest available in ireland right i in the country. the freshest l available in ireland right now. in the country. the freshest - available in ireland right now. it's like lactic available in ireland right now. it�*s like lactic poetry. april makes the most astonishing potions. when we think vinegar, we think of something as harsh and aggressive, and that's gentle. as harsh and aggressive, and that's aentle. , ., , , as harsh and aggressive, and that's aentle. , ., _ gentle. obviously i can taste the a- le gentle. obviously i can taste the apple here. _ gentle. obviously i can taste the apple here. but _ gentle. obviously i can taste the apple here, but there _ gentle. obviously i can taste the apple here, but there is - gentle. obviously i can taste the apple here, but there is a - gentle. obviously i can taste the apple here, but there is a berry| apple here, but there is a berry taste to it or something like that. you're tasting whiskey. ads,

taste to it or something like that. you're tasting whiskey. b. bit taste to it or something like that. you're tasting whiskey. a bit early for the whiskey! _ the skibbereen market continues to slowly but organically grow and get better. people, ithink, are really realising more and more that the essence of a real experience is when it's grounded in local foods. that's what you want whether you're in bangkok, tuscany or west cork. i've come to meet the fergusons, who run one of the original cheese houses here, and they play a huge role on the west coast cheese scene. they've been making their award—winning trees for the last a0 years. —— cheese. is this where you begin creating the flavours and the texture? texture ? in a texture? in a way, although the real start of the story is the soil. of course, the story is the soil. of course, the big flavour is once the cheeses are made and they start to ferment.

this is heavier than you would think. oh my goodness! the smells are incredible. _ think. oh my goodness! the smells are incredible. there _ think. oh my goodness! the smells are incredible. there you. - think. oh my goodness! the smells are incredible. there you. the - are incredible. there you. the finished product. if you're in new york or paris or wherever we export to, and you come across this, it smells of west cork and that's what i love about this. giana's children are the latest generation working the land. fingal makes the charcuteries, with over 100 different products. the fergusons and other west cork food makers account for 75% of artisan producers across the country. in west cork, not only do you get to taste great food, but you also get the chance to find and explore new ingredients. it's beautiful down here. here we go. jim and maria kennedy run sea kayaking trips all along the coast, where you get to forage for your own food. out on the atlantic

looking for dinner. and we don't have to look far. when you start to investigate they become like friends. youjust see, oh, look, there's the oarweed coming up, and over here the sea spaghetti. it's absolutely amazing. for ireland's coastal communities, seaweed has long been a staple food. it has everything you need. it has minerals, it has vitamins, all the b vitamins that we spend, you know, 20 or 30 euros buying across the shelf, it's all in here. there's a seal over there also looking for his dinner. hello, buddy. so what is on my seaweed board? we have some dillisk, or dulse. carrageenan, another traditional favourite. we have seagrass, beautiful green, also known as spirulina.

i recognise that one. mm—hmm. and then for something completely different, the queen of all seaweeds, or maybe the king, pepper dulse, the truffle of the sea. that's extraordinary. peppery. such a bite to it, such a kick. what's most extraordinary is the diversity under the kayak, different shapes, forms, textures, colours. it's quite extraordinary. even in the famine, people ate seaweed, but i think then it became associated with poverty and hunger. and now people are beginning to rediscover the amazing properties of seaweed. i have a long list of sporting heroes from the beautiful game, but at the very top, alongside pele, is george best. the man from belfast who took the footballing world by storm in the 1960s and 1970s,

playing from my beloved manchester united. that is why this next story was like a dream come true, and a little bit surreal, if i'm totally honest. ~ . . little bit surreal, if i'm totally honest. ~ ., ., he was a key part of the iconic manchester united team that in 1968 became the first english side to win the european cup. and off the pitch, he wasjust as famous for his glamorous, hard—partying lifestyle which led to the nickname the fifth beatle. george best had changed sides. and it all began here, in belfast�*s cregagh estate, where fans now have the chance to stay at his childhood home. hello, you must be peter. lam. welcome to george best's house. come on on in.

thank you very much. wow! so, this is the main room. uh-huh. the bests would have lived in this house from 19a8, so we've recently put the house back to as it would've been in 1961, when george first went over to manchester as a 15—year—old in search of fame and fortune. so, that's his mother. yes, the photograph, then, shows george with his mother, annie, and this photograph was taken on his parents�* 25th silver wedding anniversary, so they would've been stood in this very room. i mean, this is a 20th—century legend, icon and he would've been here and this picture was there. wow. how easy was it to source this kind of furniture? just came from a number of sources, local charity shops, antique dealers, etc. the bests were the only family to live in this house.

george's mother, ann, died in 1978 but his father, dickie, lived here for 60 years, until his death in 2008. so, this is the kitchen. this is the kitchen, yes. again, done as it would've been in 1961. it's very much retro—fied, so we have the belfast sink here and even the modern units like the fridge—freezer have got a retro feel about them. wow! this isn't from 1961, though, is it? no, you can eat those and be safe. the house was bought by a local non—profit group called eastside partnership and, in its new retro—furnished state, is now available as a holiday rental. so, all of the proceeds that we get from the use of this house are used to support other community projects in east belfast. tourists have come here and tell me what their reaction has been like.

oh, the reaction's been fantastic. a lot of manchester united fans would stay here, but also just local people who just want the opportunity to see the house and stay in the house as well. so, peter's gone and here i am. this retro stuff is incredible. i mean, this was a guy who i'd pretty well worshipped as a child so to be in his house — this shrine, really — it's throwing me, to be honest with you. this year, the partnership has introduced an audio tour, featuring memories from george's sister, barbara. when mum and dad first moved in, it was much smaller... but peter has gone one better for my stay and organised a visit from barbara herself... there's a picture there. ..together with george's childhood friend, robin. that's me. yeah? yeah. and there is you—know—who. what do you think, barbara,

of the idea that people can come here and stay the night? in his later years, george suffered a very public battle with alcoholism. but up until his death in 2005, this house was always a refuge. 16 burren way here in the cregagh estate was where he was brought up and this was where he felt safe. we tried to protect him, and george knew that when he came here, he wasn't open to the media scrutiny that he would have been across the water — isn't that right, barbara?

yes, yes, yes, yes. he felt safe, yeah. right, well, it's night—time and it feels a bit intrusive but, anyway, this is obviously one of the bedrooms that the family lived in. but not only am i staying in the same house, i'm actually going to be sleeping in the very room that he had as a child. it's a kind of medium—sized room, the kind of room that any 12—year—old, 13—year—old boy would have, i guess. i wonder what he would've made of this. hopefully, he would've found it quite funny. right, it's time for me to get some sleep, although i'm not completely tired yet. i need some reading material.

and i think this should do the trick. goodnight. that is almost it at our look—back back at stories from the emerald isle, but before we go, here is a story harking back to the old days, long before online dating, when the matchmaker was a key figure in rural ireland, and there is one place in the west of the country where every year, they still are, as christer found out when she went looking for love. the lisdoonvarna matchmaking festival is europe's largest singles event, attracting up to 50,000 people each year. it has been a local tradition for over 160 years. the festival was originally designed to help find wives for lonely farmers at the end of the harvest season. the past half—century, willie daly has been the town's matchmaker in chief, using skills

passed down from his father and grandfather. these days the matching is less about our recent property and more about finding true love. most of my matchmaking is very different — true love. most of my matchmaking is very different from _ true love. most of my matchmaking is very different from my _ true love. most of my matchmaking is very different from my father - true love. most of my matchmaking is very different from my father and - true love. most of my matchmaking is very different from my father and my| very different from my father and my grandfather. when i have to people, try to use a bit of intuition there stop it is very much an irish thing, maybe, but certainly people from other parts of the world do join with me, with a lot of people from mingling, there is a certain amount from germany, quite a lot from america. ~ , , from germany, quite a lot from america. ,,. , from germany, quite a lot from america. ~ ,,. america. willie says his secrets are in this book- _ america. willie says his secrets are in this book. this _ america. willie says his secrets are in this book. this book— america. willie says his secrets are in this book. this book looks - america. willie says his secrets are in this book. this book looks like i in this book. this book looks like it has seen better days. it in this book. this book looks like it has seen better days.- it has seen better days. it has, es. it has seen better days. it has, yes- about _ it has seen better days. it has, yes. about 100 _ it has seen better days. it has, yes. about 100 160 _ it has seen better days. it has, yes. about 100 160 years - it has seen better days. it has, yes. about 100 160 years old, |

it has seen better days. it has, | yes. about 100 160 years old, i think. it is a logbook, and it is a lucky book. if you touch book with both hands, you are going to be in love and married inside six months. if you touch it with just one hand, you have got to be in love. backin back in town the crowds are arriving, and a little after 11am, the alcohol is already in full flow. events are held up and down the village, but the main centre of matchmaking activity is here, at the aptly named matchmaker bar. this is where willie sets out his stall. the process is this.— process is this. would you like to have children, _ process is this. would you like to have children, if _ process is this. would you like to have children, if all _ process is this. would you like to have children, if all goes - process is this. would you like to

have children, if all goes well? i | have children, if all goes well? i think so, eventually, yeah. punters fill out the details and will be about themselves and what they would like your partner. then, once the fee of 20 euros is paid, willie will attempt to find than a match. but in the days when many people meet their future partner online, why do people still put their faith in willie and his traditional ways? i still put their faith in willie and his traditional ways?— his traditionalways? i had my doubts, his traditionalways? i had my doubts. i _ his traditionalways? i had my doubts. i may _ his traditionalways? i had my doubts, i may still— his traditionalways? i had my doubts, i may still have - his traditional ways? i had my i doubts, i may still have doubts, his traditional ways? i had my - doubts, i may still have doubts, but i thought i would give it a well, why not? i thought i would give it a well, wh not? , ., why not? the festival may boost the number of locals _ why not? the festival may boost the number of locals finding _ why not? the festival may boost the number of locals finding partners i number of locals finding partners but it is also a serious boost for the local economy. bringing in up to 3 million euros each year. this festival is _ 3 million euros each year. this festival is the _ 3 million euros each year. this festival is the lifeblood - 3 million euros each year. tn 3 festival is the lifeblood of lisdoonvarna, it is like the one month of the year when all the businesses geared towards this festival. in september it is like

the whole place is transformed. so a lot of the bed and breakfasts would be very quiet during the year, there would be nobody here. they make enough money in september to keep them going for the whole year. so it has a massive effect, and it is only getting bigger. plat has a massive effect, and it is only getting bigger-— getting bigger. not everyone attendin: getting bigger. not everyone attending the _ getting bigger. not everyone attending the festival - getting bigger. not everyone attending the festival is - getting bigger. not everyone i attending the festival is single. many couples who met here in years past returned to celebrate and downs the night and day away. but most of the night and day away. but most of the folks here are looking for love. we want to find the one. so the folks here are looking for love. we want to find the one.— we want to find the one. so far we haven't found _ we want to find the one. so far we haven't found it, _ we want to find the one. so far we haven't found it, but _ we want to find the one. so far we haven't found it, but do _ we want to find the one. so far we haven't found it, but do you - we want to find the one. so far we haven't found it, but do you knowl haven't found it, but do you know what, _ haven't found it, but do you know what. there — haven't found it, but do you know what, there is such a good buzz, such— what, there is such a good buzz, such a _ what, there is such a good buzz, such a great— what, there is such a good buzz, such a great atmosphere. it is brilliant — such a great atmosphere. it is brilliant. ~ ., ~' such a great atmosphere. it is brilliant. ~ ., ~ ., brilliant. we would like to find someone with _ brilliant. we would like to find someone with a _ brilliant. we would like to find someone with a nice - brilliant. we would like to find i someone with a nice personality. brilliant. we would like to find - someone with a nice personality. we are not fussy. but you have to find the right match!— are not fussy. but you have to find

the right match!_ i - are not fussy. but you have to find the right match!_ i think| the right match! hey, hey! ithink we can gather _ the right match! hey, hey! ithink we can gather there _ the right match! hey, hey! ithink we can gather there is _ the right match! hey, hey! ithink we can gather there is no - the right match! hey, hey! i think| we can gather there is no shortage of options for the ladies here. is there anybody out there? lisdoonvarna provides plenty of opportunity for some drunken son. but finding love is far from guaranteed. —— drunken fun. and willie's success is not guaranteed. after a two minutes, the first couple's eyes have already wandered. but here in the matchmaking capital, lisdoonvarna, hope springs eternal. so i am hoping that by the time i leave here he will keep his word and i will meet someone, because that was the whole reason for me coming

here.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: us secretary of state antony blinken is on his way to israel as efforts continue for a ceasefire and hostage release deal in gaza. undignified and made to feel like a burden — a mother and daughter with mobility issues call for more to be done make air travel more accessible.

as she celebrates with team gb stars, gold medallist keely hodgkinson sets her sights on her next challenge: the 800m world record. i don't see it as something that's too far away now and i'd love to see how close i can get to it. in sport, arsenal are hoping to deny manchester city a fifth premier league title in a row and they made a positive start to their season — bukayo saka sealing a victory over wolves at the emirates. good morning. it's going to be another day of dry weather with some sunny spells across most parts of the uk. all change into next week, though, getting wet and windy for some of us. i will bring you the full forecast very shortly. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, is travelling to israel for talks with benjamin netanyahu amid continued efforts to secure a ceasefire in the region. the united states and israel have suggested cautious optimism following talks at the end of last week. however, a senior hamas official told the bbc there had been no progress. greg mckenzie has the story.

images from across the region over the weekend show there are still huge obstacles to peace despite two days of us—backed talks in qatar. on friday night, an israeli airstrike reportedly killed 15 people in the central area of gaza. although israel said it had eliminated a number of armed fighters, several women and children were also reportedly killed. us secretary of state antony blinken will arrive in the region to promote what is being called a final bridging proposal aimed at overcoming the differences between hamas and israel, which would hopefully lead to a ceasefire and the release of hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners being held in israeli jails.

in tel aviv, thousands took to the streets, including anti—government protesters and some of the relatives of hostages still in gaza, who are calling the current negotiations the last chance to get some of them out alive. all of the 130 hostages are paying a political price because they could have come already with a deal such a long time ago. so many people could have come alive, but instead they are going to come home dead bodies. there's an urgency for the next round of talks to succeed, with fears the conflicts in gaza and either side of israel's northern border could escalate into a wider regional war. but hamas officials have already dismissed american optimism as an illusion.

some distance, perhaps, between the two sides in their expectations. our correspondentjenny hill is in tel aviv for us. good morning, jenny. thank you for joining us. antony blinken set to arrive in israel, obviously hoping to achieve a ceasefire and get the hostages back but there seems to be a bit of distance between the two sides on this?— sides on this? yes. and, to be honest, sides on this? yes. and, to be honest. we — sides on this? yes. and, to be honest, we simply _ sides on this? yes. and, to be honest, we simply don't - sides on this? yes. and, to be honest, we simply don't know| sides on this? yes. and, to be - honest, we simply don't know what will happen next. the us is continuing to push hard to get israel and hamas to agree to a deal and, to that end, mr blink and we'll sit down for talks with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu tomorrow. the us is also continuing tomorrow. the us is also continuing to project positivity around the chances of success. joe biden has said that they are closer to a deal than ever. benjamin netanyahu's

office issued a statement overnight expressing cautious optimism about progress but — and it's a big but — hamas is calling that positivity and optimism and illusion. a senior official told the bbc that no progress has been made. as all this urgency and diplomacy goes on, the war in gaza rages on. it's a war that it's feared is on the verge of escalating into all—out conflict across the middle east. as antony blinken's plane makes its way towards israel, he knows that the stakes could not be higher. indeed. jenny, thank you. jenny live this morning in tel aviv. the anniversary of the seventh of october, where it all began last year, is now only a few weeks away. the un's nuclear watchdog says the safety situation at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in russian—occupied ukraine

is deteriorating, following a drone strike near its perimeter. it said the impact was close to essential cooling water sprinkler ponds and about 100 metres from the only remaining high—voltage line supplying the plant with power. the international atomic energy agency did not say who carried out the strike. the home office says it will include extreme misogyny among types of extremism which the government should take steps to tackle. it's started a review to address gaps in the system. political correspondent charlotte rose joins us now. how does the government plan to put this into practice?— this into practice? home secretary yvette cooper _ this into practice? home secretary yvette cooper is _ this into practice? home secretary yvette cooper is planning - this into practice? home secretary yvette cooper is planning a - this into practice? home secretary yvette cooper is planning a step i yvette cooper is planning a step change for how the government tackles violent extremism on land

and offline. she has asked civil servants at the home office to do what's called a rapid review into gaps in the current system, in particular looking at how these beliefs promote violence and undermine democracy. it will look at the rising islamist and far right extremism but also interestingly in extreme misogyny and what fits into broader categories like fixation on violence. she says she's asked for evidence about what can be done to try to tackle what she calls harmful and hateful beliefs and to disrupt and hateful beliefs and to disrupt and divert people away from those activities. there might be questions about whether this has been prompted by recent violence and riots across the uk, but actually this appeared in labour�*s manifesto and it appears to be something the party has been thinking about for some time. yvette cooper has accused the previous government of failing to address a rise in extremism, saying there's been no counter extremism strategy

since 2016 and she says a particular problem is a focus on youth violence. she says this action is an attempt to address and fix a system that's been hollowed out by the previous government. around a50 households in county down have been urged to evacuate by 10 o'clock this morning after the discovery of a suspected second world war bomb. the device was found on friday at a building site in newtownards. residents have been told that making the bomb safe could take five days, or longer. somerset house in central london will remain closed today after a fire damaged the roof. the courtauld gallery, which is based in the historic building, will reopen today. the london fire brigade is investigating the cause of the fire after more than 120 firefighters tackled the blaze yesterday. the duke and duchess of sussex have visited a music school as their tour of colombia continues. on the penultimate day of their four—day trip prince harry and meghan were greeted by the sound of drums as they arrived

a the school in cartagena. south america correspondent lone wells has more. this may look like a typical sleepy saturday on the beach, but this colombian coastal city is preparing for a big vip visit. dozens of soldiers surrounded this traditional percussion school preparing for the arrival of prince harry and megan and the country's vice—president. the city of cartagena is the second place they have visited on their trip to colombia for the third day of their tour. the day was filled with cultural visits like this. they are here on the invitation of the vice president francia marquez, the first black woman to hold the role. she says she views the couple as two vital voices against injustice. prince harry and megan are just leaving this event now. like the second day of their visit, journalists weren't allowed

near the actual event but they say this visit and the plans for the rest of the day are about celebrating african history and heritage in the country. their next stop took them out of the city to a small village with strong connections to its african heritage. they were ushered in to meet some members of the community. organised for them were a few stalls to browse and some local music. the vice—president said on stage that this, in part, was about more than the violence the country has had a reputation for. celebrating the countries culture and history is what the rest of the tour will focus on. a week on from the olympics closing ceremony, some of team gb's medal winners have been celebrating their paris success with a homecoming party in manchester. just a warning, there is some flash photography injo currie's report from the red carpet. surely this is where keely has to put her foot down and where she goes away.

in paris, keely hodgkinson's worled turned golden. now she's back on home soil she is already targeting the 800 metre world record. for a number of years people thought it was impossible and i welcome the change in technology and the science, which is helping us get nearer to it, and i don't see it as far away and i would love how close i can get to it even for the athletes whose games didn't finish on the podium, this is an opportunity to reflect on and celebrate their olympicjourneys. i feel very fortunate to have had such an amazing amount of support and people celebrating my career as a whole. that's what i need to try to do, take my time and zoom out and reflect on this as a 2a year career. i am very proud. while some athletes are saying goodbye to their olympic careers, others are saying hello to theirs. it's been absolutely wild. olympic champion still doesn't feel real. to be here with a gold

around my neck is truly surreal. the homecoming saw athletes and fans treated to a concert involving artists like rag and bone man and jess glynn. the olympics may be over but their impact is only just getting started. you can watch team gb homecoming on bbc one at 8.30pm tonight. we will be speaking to one of the �*s medallists later. —— bronze. we will continue the sporting theme tenuously. a track normally used for horse racing in washington turned prehistoric as more than 200 people took part in races dressed in inflatable dinosaur costumes. it took place at the emerald downs race course in auburn. it's a 91—metre dash, with runners taking part in heats before making it to the final. the white one is miles ahead but the head looks a little bit weird.

the others have just given up, haven't they? do you think they saw us? honestly!— us? honestly! how do you come up with this? is _ us? honestly! how do you come up with this? is this _ us? honestly! how do you come up with this? is this the _ us? honestly! how do you come up with this? is this the second - us? honestly! how do you come up with this? is this the second heat? | with this? is this the second heat? it looks a bit _ with this? is this the second heat? it looks a bit like _ with this? is this the second heat? it looks a bit like it's _ with this? is this the second heat? it looks a bit like it's a _ with this? is this the second heat? it looks a bit like it's a knockout i it looks a bit like it's a knockout backin it looks a bit like it's a knockout back in the day. that one is quite quick. back in the day. that one is quite auick. �* , ., , ., back in the day. that one is quite quick-_ it's i back in the day. that one is quite quick-_ it's a i back in the day. that one is quite i quick._ it's a bit quick. but why dinosaurs? it's a bit of fun. quick. but why dinosaurs? it's a bit of fun- well — quick. but why dinosaurs? it's a bit of fun. well done! _ quick. but why dinosaurs? it's a bit of fun. well done! follow - that, simon king! they should have those other fancy dress costumes, with the jockeys. mil those other fancy dress costumes, with the jockeys.— with the 'ockeys. all the emu one. or the with the jockeys. all the emu one. or the alien _ with the jockeys. all the emu one. or the alien one. _ with the jockeys. all the emu one. or the alien one. there _ with the jockeys. all the emu one. or the alien one. there you - with the jockeys. all the emu one. or the alien one. there you go. i or the alien one. there you go. branching _ or the alien one. there you go. branching out. _ or the alien one. there you go. branching out. this _ or the alien one. there you go. branching out. this is - or the alien one. there you go. branching out. this is in - branching out. this is in eastbourne. i don't know if you can notice this, the sun is a little bit hazy. there is a tinge to it because we've had a lot of smoke from wildfires in north america transporting over the atlantic to our shores.

transporting over the atlantic to ourshores. many transporting over the atlantic to our shores. many of us saw that yesterday as well. there was hayes this morning in the sunshine. a lovely start to the day in eastbourne. as we go through today, for many it will be another dry and settled day with sunny spells. starting with cloud this morning but that will clear with the sunshine into this afternoon. there are a few showers coming in across scotland, brought on in a rather brisk west or southwesterly wind. they will tend to disappear through the afternoon. elsewhere, as we can see, not a great deal going on. sunny spells for most, feeling pleasant in that sunshine is well with maximum temperatures getting up to 23 or 25 degrees in the southeast. further north and west, 1a to 20. through tonight, clearskies north and west, 1a to 20. through tonight, clear skies in south wales, but cloud increasing in northern ireland, and into scotland, and

patchy rain for the first part of monday morning. it could turn a bit fresh in the countryside. as we go through into next week, it will turn more unsettled. areas of low pressure bringing rain, and strong winds at times, but there will also be some sunshine, particularly on monday, as well with this area of high pressure holding on. in the west 's areas of low pressure moving in. particularly in northern ireland and northern scotland, north—west england and and the southwest. the cloud will also come with the rain moving in. some of the rain moving in. turning heavy. brighter colours in. turning heavy. brighter colours in north—western parts and the breeze picks up for all of us, but more notably in eastern coasts, gusts into monday afternoon. temperature is about 17 to 20 but if you keep the sunshine for the longest in eastern areas, 2a or 25. monday night will be the full

sturgeon supermoon. it will appear about 80% brighter and more luminous in the sky. it's when the full moon coincides with the orbit of the moon around the earth at its nearest point. that's on monday night. it will occur in the evening at about 6:28pm. eastern areas have a better chance initially before this rain moves its way to the west. late in the night into tuesday morning, that's when you have a better chance of seeing it. there will be rain moving through on monday night. you can see the rain initially on tuesday morning in southeastern areas, that will clear away, and it will be replaced by a mixture of sunny spells and showers, with some shower quite blustery and heavy in northern and western areas. feeling quite cool, 13 or 1a here further south and east. temperatures fairly typical for many of us at this time of year.

typical for many of us at this time of ear. ~ , , typical for many of us at this time of ear. ~ _ of year. why is it called full sturgeon? _ of year. why is it called full sturgeon? because - of year. why is it called full sturgeon? because each i of year. why is it called full - sturgeon? because each month a full moon is given — sturgeon? because each month a full moon is given a _ sturgeon? because each month a full moon is given a name _ sturgeon? because each month a full moon is given a name and _ sturgeon? because each month a full moon is given a name and it - sturgeon? because each month a full. moon is given a name and it happened a long time ago when they didn't really have days, so they did a lot of activities based on the full moon and it was based on what was going on at the time of year. the flower moon, the full moon and the sturgeon moon, the full moon and the sturgeon moon because this is the time of year when rivers are more populous. interesting! you year when rivers are more populous. interesting!— interesting! you can't catch him out. interesting! you can't catch him out- you've _ interesting! you can't catch him out. you've got _ interesting! you can't catch him out. you've got the _ interesting! you can't catch him out. you've got the black- interesting! you can't catch him| out. you've got the black moon. interesting! you can't catch him - out. you've got the black moon. the strawberry moon. _ out. you've got the black moon. the strawberry moon. he _ out. you've got the black moon. the strawberry moon. he said _ out. you've got the black moon. the strawberry moon. he said that - out. you've got the black moon. the strawberry moon. he said that one. | strawberry moon. he said that one. fine. , , ., ., strawberry moon. he said that one. fine. , , , fine. june is full moon because obviously _ fine. june is full moon because obviously strawberries. - fine. june is full moon because obviously strawberries. there i fine. june is full moon because i obviously strawberries. there you to. obviously strawberries. there you go- everyday _ obviously strawberries. there you go- everyday is — obviously strawberries. there you go- everyday is a _ obviously strawberries. there you go. everyday is a school- obviously strawberries. there you go. everyday is a school day - obviously strawberries. there you go. everyday is a school day with | go. everyday is a school day with you, simon. igot go. everyday is a school day with you, simon. i got schools then, didn't i? a service which prides itself on providing a safe space for women on nights out in leeds is facing an uncertain future as its funding comes to an end.

the safe space bus was launched two years ago and has since supported more than 2,000 women, including those who've been assaulted, abused or had their drinks spiked. our reporter emma glasbey spent a night with the team to find out about the work they do. it isa it is a saturday night in leeds city centre, and as the bars fill up, a group of women are getting ready for the night. group of women are getting ready for the niuht. ~ �* ., group of women are getting ready for the nirht.~ �* ., ,., the night. we've got bottles of water, the night. we've got bottles of water. we've — the night. we've got bottles of water, we've got _ the night. we've got bottles of water, we've got hot _ the night. we've got bottles of water, we've got hot drinks, i the night. we've got bottles of i water, we've got hot drinks, cups of soup, biscuits, period products for them, charges, essentials. this soup, biscuits, period products for them, charges, essentials.- them, charges, essentials. this is them, charges, essentials. this is the leeds night _ them, charges, essentials. this is the leeds night safe _ them, charges, essentials. this is the leeds night safe space, i them, charges, essentials. this is the leeds night safe space, a i them, charges, essentials. this isj the leeds night safe space, a bus where people can get support. it is focused on women. brute where people can get support. it is focused on women.— where people can get support. it is focused on women. ~ ., ., focused on women. we have women come here for healthcare. _ focused on women. we have women come here for healthcare, we _ focused on women. we have women come here for healthcare, we have _ focused on women. we have women come here for healthcare, we have women i here for healthcare, we have women come here who have been assaulted, we have women who feel vulnerable or unsafe, they might have lost their phone or their friends, they unsafe, they might have lost their phone or theirfriends, they might think they have been spiked, they

might have been spiked. there has not been a single night when i have not been a single night when i have not thought we were needed here tonight for something really important. tonight for something really important-— tonight for something really imortant. ., ., ., important. throughout the night that women keep — important. throughout the night that women keep a _ important. throughout the night that women keep a check— important. throughout the night that women keep a check on _ important. throughout the night that women keep a check on what i important. throughout the night that women keep a check on what is i women keep a check on what is happening on the street. some bars and clubs will often contact them when we need help. since starting at the end of 2022, they have supported more than 2100 women. 178 of the women accessed emotional support, and 38 were helped to make reports to police. it seems this space is often in the right place at the right time. brute often in the right place at the right time-— often in the right place at the riuhttime. ~ ., , ., . . ., right time. we have provided crucial suicide prevention _ right time. we have provided crucial suicide prevention work _ right time. we have provided crucial suicide prevention work for i right time. we have provided crucial suicide prevention work for some i suicide prevention work for some women. we have supported 51 women to disclose domestic violence and abuse the very first time, have never told anybody about what they are going through. by being available in this sort of unique opportunity as part of a night out, people are not always expecting it to be there, and that support is unlike anything else that support is unlike anything else that i know of in the city.— that i know of in the city. women's safe has that i know of in the city. women's safety has come — that i know of in the city. women's safety has come under _ that i know of in the city. women's safety has come under the i that i know of in the city. women'sl

safety has come under the spotlight more in recent years, and while many feel comfortable on a night out, for others, there are concerns. i feel comfortable on a night out, for others, there are concerns.- others, there are concerns. i think it is important _ others, there are concerns. i think it is important to _ others, there are concerns. i think it is important to stay _ others, there are concerns. i think it is important to stay together i others, there are concerns. i think| it is important to stay together and never be on your own.— it is important to stay together and never be on your own. definitely, in this day and — never be on your own. definitely, in this day and age. — never be on your own. definitely, in this day and age, sadly. _ never be on your own. definitely, in this day and age, sadly. i _ never be on your own. definitely, in this day and age, sadly. i feel i this day and age, sadly. i feel uuite this day and age, sadly. i feel quite safe. — this day and age, sadly. i feel quite safe, to _ this day and age, sadly. i feel quite safe, to be _ this day and age, sadly. i feel quite safe, to be honest, i this day and age, sadly. i feel i quite safe, to be honest, around here _ quite safe, to be honest, around here there _ quite safe, to be honest, around here there is— quite safe, to be honest, around here. there is cctv _ quite safe, to be honest, around here. there is cctv and - quite safe, to be honest, around here. there is cctv and things. quite safe, to be honest, around i here. there is cctv and things like that, _ here. there is cctv and things like that, so— here. there is cctv and things like that, so we — here. there is cctv and things like that, so we do— here. there is cctv and things like that, so we do feel _ here. there is cctv and things like that, so we do feel quite _ here. there is cctv and things like that, so we do feel quite safe. i that, so we do feel quite safe. you've — that, so we do feel quite safe. you've got— that, so we do feel quite safe. you've got to _ that, so we do feel quite safe. you've got to think— that, so we do feel quite safe. you've got to think about i that, so we do feel quite safe. you've got to think about who| that, so we do feel quite safe. i you've got to think about who you are with and making sure that you feel safe with someone. it shouldn't have to be like that, shouldn't have to think twice you come out.- to think twice you come out. safety wise, it to think twice you come out. safety wise. it has — to think twice you come out. safety wise, it has been _ to think twice you come out. safety wise, it has been quite _ to think twice you come out. safety wise, it has been quite worrying, i wise, it has been quite worrying, especially— wise, it has been quite worrying, especially recently. we have about heard _ especially recently. we have about heard a _ especially recently. we have about heard a rise in spiking. protect your— heard a rise in spiking. protect your drinks. | heard a rise in spiking. protect your drinks-— heard a rise in spiking. protect our drinks. ., ., , ., your drinks. i have had friends who have been spiked _ your drinks. i have had friends who have been spiked and _ your drinks. i have had friends who have been spiked and i _ your drinks. i have had friends who have been spiked and i have i your drinks. i have had friends who have been spiked and i have been. have been spiked and i have been spiked _ have been spiked and i have been spiked personally— have been spiked and i have been spiked personally myself. - have been spiked and i have been spiked personally myself. tonight, at the night _ spiked personally myself. tonight, at the night to _ spiked personally myself. tonight, at the night to save _ spiked personally myself. tonight, at the night to save space, i spiked personally myself. tonight, at the night to save space, the i at the night to save space, the staff have supported several women, one with a head injury and a woman who had experienced abuse as a child. but the staff are concerned about the future. so child. but the staff are concerned about the future.— child. but the staff are concerned about the future. so we're running out of funding _ about the future. so we're running out of funding in _ about the future. so we're running out of funding in september, i about the future. so we're running out of funding in september, and i about the future. so we're running i out of funding in september, and we are doing everything we can to try to forfunding, but are doing everything we can to try to for funding, but we are really struggling at this point, and i

think about this service, leads as a city will suffer stop measurably there is other services that women can go to? not at this time, not at night. we have probably stopped so many assaults happening without even knowing just for providing a safe place for women to wait for taxis, to come to after a night out, and i think the statistics would demonstrate that, if the service wasn't here. demonstrate that, if the service wasn't here-— demonstrate that, if the service wasn't here. every saturday night the bus is here _ wasn't here. every saturday night the bus is here in _ wasn't here. every saturday night the bus is here in leeds. i wasn't here. every saturday night the bus is here in leeds. they i wasn't here. every saturday night| the bus is here in leeds. theyjust hope they can be here for many more weekends in the future. emma glasbey, bbc news. some of the really good work being donein some of the really good work being done in we —— in leeds by the safe space bus. it's the holiday season, with many looking forward to jetting off for a summer break. but a mother and daughter who have mobility issues say they've been left feeling like a "burden" whilst travelling because of their disabilities. amy and jo pohl were taking a domestic flight from heathrow airport where they said they were made to feel "undignified." they've been speaking to our reporter paul hawkins.

amy, boarding her flight amy, boarding herflight after everyone else. we amy, boarding her flight after everyone else.— amy, boarding her flight after eve one else. ~ , everyone else. we were very delayed b the everyone else. we were very delayed by the time — everyone else. we were very delayed by the time we _ everyone else. we were very delayed by the time we actually _ everyone else. we were very delayed by the time we actually did _ everyone else. we were very delayed by the time we actually did board, i by the time we actually did board, um, it's very much felt like everybody was annoyed with me. i everybody was annoyed with me. i could hear people tutting, i could see people rolling their eyes. amy .ave see people rolling their eyes. amy gave advance warning she would need help, gave advance warning she would need help. but _ gave advance warning she would need help, but the gate staff were not prepared — help, but the gate staff were not prepared and neither was amy the reply— prepared and neither was amy the reply she — prepared and neither was amy the reply she got when before boarding she asked — reply she got when before boarding she asked a member of staff to find a seat _ she asked a member of staff to find a seat for— she asked a member of staff to find a seat for her mum, who has limited mobility _ a seat for her mum, who has limited mobility l— a seat for her mum, who has limited mobili . �* ., , ., ., ., mobility. i didn't really want to go u . mobility. i didn't really want to go u- to mobility. i didn't really want to go up to someone — mobility. i didn't really want to go up to someone and _ mobility. i didn't really want to go up to someone and say, i mobility. i didn't really want to go up to someone and say, hey, - mobility. i didn't really want to go up to someone and say, hey, can| mobility. i didn't really want to go . up to someone and say, hey, can you move? but i thought he could. and he just went, she can just sit on the floor, and then he walked off. another passenger gave up their seat forjo, who said she is normally given a walking stick while her crutches are scanned through security screening, but not this time. i security screening, but not this time. ~ , security screening, but not this time. ~' , ., ., time. i felt like my dog would get better treatment _

time. i felt like my dog would get better treatment at _ time. i felt like my dog would get better treatment at that - time. i felt like my dog would get better treatment at that airport i better treatment at that airport than i did. and then two of our bags haven't turned up, and i looked at the tags. they are still at terminal 5, heathrow. british airways at heathrow airport have apologised with a review and an investigation under way. with a review and an investigation under wa . �* , with a review and an investigation under way-— under way. british airways says lessons will _ under way. british airways says lessons will be _ under way. british airways says lessons will be learned. - under way. british airways says i lessons will be learned. heathrow also says it is disappointed to be serviced did not meet the standards. british airways said they are constantly working hard to improve accessibility stop paul hawkins, bbc news. this week the transport secretary will meet a campaign group rights on flights to discuss what can be done to improve air travel for everyone. we're joined by presenter and founder of that campaign group, sophie morgan. sophie, thank you so much for joining us on breakfast. this isn't by any means the first time we have discussed this issue. we have talked about it time and time again. how frustrating is it for you, hearing examples of this time and time again, hearing whatjoe and amy went

through? again, hearing what joe and amy went throuuh? , ., again, hearing what joe and amy went throuuh? ,., ., ., ., , through? good morning. yeah, it is incredibly frustrating, _ through? good morning. yeah, it is incredibly frustrating, and - through? good morning. yeah, it is incredibly frustrating, and i - through? good morning. yeah, it is incredibly frustrating, and i think i incredibly frustrating, and i think the part that is most frustrating is the part that is most frustrating is the way in which we have to keep talking about the failings and the response that we get from airports or airlines is, response that we get from airports orairlines is, oh, we response that we get from airports or airlines is, oh, we will take [earnings from this, we will do better. and i think what we have to address here is that what we are seeing, really, is that this crisis is the direct product of, you could say 14 years of neglect or inaction from the tory who basically, they consistently saw and treated disabled people as second—class citizens, and i think that is what has been going on for such a long time, the civil aviation authority, whose job it is to enforce and to respond, isuppose, to whose job it is to enforce and to respond, i suppose, to the way in which we are being treated as passengers, we are not being given the same level of respect as other people. so if you are seeing nondisabled people's legs being broken at the same rate as we are

seeing a wheelchairs get damaged, and nondisabled people being treated the same way as amy and her mother were, there would be an outcry. but there isn't. it has become normalised and bcaa is not responding with the same level of, the powers that we need them to have to respond proportionately and decisively enough for that to stop happening. we need the government to respond to that and make sure that we are protect more, because it incredibly frustrating. it was a year and a half ago, i incredibly frustrating. it was a yearand a half ago, i had my wheelchair broken at heathrow. enough is enough.— enough is enough. sophie, you mentioned _ enough is enough. sophie, you mentioned 14 _ enough is enough. sophie, you mentioned 14 years _ enough is enough. sophie, you mentioned 14 years ago - enough is enough. sophie, you mentioned 14 years ago you . enough is enough. sophie, you | mentioned 14 years ago you felt enough is enough. sophie, you - mentioned 14 years ago you felt that contributed to it. do you think it was better than? do you think the situation was better prior to the conservative government? h0. situation was better prior to the conservative government? no, ithink the problem — conservative government? no, ithink the problem has _ conservative government? no, ithink the problem has always _ conservative government? no, ithink the problem has always been - conservative government? no, ithink the problem has always been there, l the problem has always been there, but what we have seen is that nobody has done enough to stop it from happening. as you have pointed out,

i am not the first disabled person to come out in public and talk about the problems. you know, our stories are in the headlines and we see people like frank gardner being left on board, people likejoe and amy being mistreated, people like myself having our equipment is damaged. this has been going on for decades. what we haven't seen as a response thatis what we haven't seen as a response that is effective enough, robust enough. so what we are rights on flights are talking about is not just raising awareness of the problems, we have been doing that for decades. what we are actually trying to do is work with the government to say, look, this keeps happening, why not use this opportunity to make change in an effective way, and what we have done it rights on flights, we drafted what we call the assisted air travel act, which is a piece of legislation that we hope will improve upon the current laws that just do that we hope will improve upon the current laws thatjust do not go far enough to protect us in the uk, and we want to work with the government, we want to work with the government, we want to set out a sort of

roadmap, create a task force that is comprised of the disabled community, represented by all the types of people that need help, and also, industry stakeholders, and say, what can we do to do more, and how can we change this so this stops happening? because we have been saying enough is enough for such a long time. so thatis is enough for such a long time. so that is what we are hoping will be achieved when we next get our meeting with the transport secretary, and hopefully the aviation minister as well. is aviation minister as well. is it art of aviation minister as well. is it part of the — aviation minister as well. is it part of the problem _ aviation minister as well. is it part of the problem as well, sofia, that sits with all of us, in that one of the things that amy and jo said in that report was, as they were brought on board, people rolling their eyes, people were tutting as they had been waiting, and i appreciate there are ways to mitigate that, but we all have to be understanding and tolerance and respectful, don't we? what is your experience? {iii respectful, don't we? what is your exoerience?_ experience? of course. ithink unfortunately _

experience? of course. ithink unfortunately nondisabled - experience? of course. i think. unfortunately nondisabled people experience? of course. i think- unfortunately nondisabled people who have absolutely no lived experience of disability are not aware of the problems they are facing. the dock imitation that —— documentary that i recently made called fight to fly, we went undercover to show the failings of some of the airlines, and it was partly a lack of awareness, but i think the airports and the airlines are not unaware. they know full well what is happening. the nondisabled public might not know, and yes, we do get that with a lot of eye rolling and tutting and i think confusion, a lack of empathy about our situation... lack of empathy about our situation. . .— lack of empathy about our situation... , �* ., situation... doesn't that make you an: ? situation... doesn't that make you angry? no. _ situation... doesn't that make you angry? no. i— situation... doesn't that make you angry? no. i mean. _ situation. .. doesn't that make you angry? no, i mean, that— situation. .. doesn't that make you angry? no, i mean, that is- situation... doesn't that make you angry? no, i mean, that is the - situation... doesn't that make you | angry? no, i mean, that is the way life is. nondisabled people - angry? no, i mean, that is the way life is. nondisabled people walk. life is. nondisabled people walk around slightly unaware of the realities, you know, the consequences of being disabled in this world, it is not designed for us. it is not on them, this isn't about them. this is about the industry and the government and the

airports, this is on them to make sure that they do better. i am not going to start saying it matters to me that somebody is rolling their eyes. that is fine, whatever. one day you will probably have to make —— have to face the reality of your able is, because most people will become disabled at some point in their lives, and they will benefit from the accommodations we are asking for. but this isn't about those people. it is about the industry, it is about the government, saying that they see the crisis we are facing and wanting to respond fully, wanting to treat us like we aren't second—class citizens. we don't want to roll our eyes the same as they are, we want to listen and learn and act, because we have been hearing for a longtime but the government will do something, but as i said, they were ineffective previously. we have a new government, new opportunity, and thatis new government, new opportunity, and that is what we want to focus on. and i really can't stress enough that there are solutions to this problem. we focus a lot on the problem. we focus a lot on the problem. but there are solutions. they are really exciting. i have outlined some of them in my documentary. rights on flights is one of them, as i said, we drafted

the assisted air travel act, which we believe is world—class legislation and could make the uk a leader in accessible air travel. 50 leader in accessible air travel. so ou leader in accessible air travel. 50 you will take that act, leader in accessible air travel. so you will take that act, presumably, to the transport secretary? we have alread . to the transport secretary? we have already- we — to the transport secretary? we have already- we did _ to the transport secretary? we have already. we did when _ to the transport secretary? we have already. we did when louise - to the transport secretary? we have already. we did when louise hegg l to the transport secretary? we have i already. we did when louise hegg was the shadow air transport secretary, we took this to her and she read it and she thought, she was very positive about it, and that you want her to act this time, when you meet her to act this time, when you meet her this week? i have to say, it is not that i want. we will have action. we will not stop until we have a reaction from this. this cannot be, i cannot come on breakfast like this again, talking like this. it cannot keep continuing. it is exhausting. what we are seeing is disabled people are turning away from flying. they are saying it is too dangerous and not worth the risk. what does that mean? it means we're getting left behind. some instances there have infidelities as a result of the failings of this system, and it is a matter of life or death, it is a

matter of life or death, it is a matter of life because flying is part of living now. and if we're not able to access that, if we are not able to access that, if we are not able to access that, if we are not able to live life fully, i have to say, yes, i am very hopeful that are going to see some actions and some steps forward, but i have to say also, we will not let it stop, and we won't stop, sorry, until we do see that action.— see that action. your passion is, well, to see that action. your passion is, well. to say _ see that action. your passion is, well, to say that _ see that action. your passion is, well, to say that it _ see that action. your passion is, well, to say that it is _ see that action. your passion is, well, to say that it is obvious - see that action. your passion is, well, to say that it is obvious is l well, to say that it is obvious is understated. sophie, thank you. good luck with your meeting this week and we are really grateful to you for taking the time to get up early and speak to us on a sunday morning. sophie morgan. sorry if you are a bit squeamish about this. this one might make you squirm. residents in south tyneside say their area is being overrun by rats, with sightings increasing by nearly 50% in the last year. some people have blamed the build—up of rubbish following an eight month strike by refuse workers, but the local authority says there's a number of possible explanations including weather conditions and available food supply. our reporter andy

watson investigates. we caught a rat that was 18 inches long. 18 we caught a rat that was 18 inches lonu. '3 ~ . , we caught a rat that was 18 inches lon.. 'f~ . , ., we caught a rat that was 18 inches lonu. 'j~ . , ., , jed we caught a rat that was 18 inches long-_jed has long. 18 inches long? yes. jed has cau . ht long. 18 inches long? yes. jed has cauaht a long. 18 inches long? yes. jed has caught a lot _ long. 18 inches long? yes. jed has caught a lot of _ long. 18 inches long? yes. jed has caught a lot of rats _ long. 18 inches long? yes. jed has caught a lot of rats in _ long. 18 inches long? yes. jed has caught a lot of rats in his - long. 18 inches long? yes. jed has caught a lot of rats in his time, . caught a lot of rats in his time, and some of them are monsters. but jed and his neighbours injarrow say they've seen a lot more in recent months. �* g; ., ., months. i've lived here 43 one half ears and months. i've lived here 43 one half years and i've _ months. i've lived here 43 one half years and i've never _ months. i've lived here 43 one half years and i've never known - months. i've lived here 43 one half years and i've never known as - months. i've lived here 43 one half| years and i've never known as many rats. i've called over 65 in my garden. they've chewed through the bins. the old lady round the corner has had them in her bedroom. i put them in boxes, the traps, so no birds or animals are caught in them. they are lethal. if you have a look at the trap, that is a fen trap. the girl on the front counter seven

or eight. she has a little dog. it wasn't a dog but a rat running round her hot tub. wasn't a dog but a rat running round her hot tub-— her hot tub. where did you see the rats? i can't _ her hot tub. where did you see the rats? i can't use _ her hot tub. where did you see the rats? i can't use the _ her hot tub. where did you see the rats? i can't use the garden. - her hot tub. where did you see the rats? i can't use the garden. i - rats? i can't use the garden. i haven't put — rats? i can't use the garden. i haven't put my _ rats? i can't use the garden. i haven't put my washing - rats? i can't use the garden. i haven't put my washing out. i rats? i can't use the garden. i - haven't put my washing out. even having the back door open, i don't want it open in case they come in the house. want it open in case they come in the house-— want it open in case they come in the house. want it open in case they come in l the house-_ i the house. what's causing them? i think it's the _ the house. what's causing them? i think it's the rubbish. _ the house. what's causing them? i think it's the rubbish. it's - the house. what's causing them? i think it's the rubbish. it's not - think it's the rubbish. it's not 'ust think it's the rubbish. it's not just their _ think it's the rubbish. it's not just their street. _ think it's the rubbish. it's not just their street. around - think it's the rubbish. it's not - just their street. around tyneside there has been close to a 50 present rise in the number of sightings reported to the council last year. jed says months of strikes made things worse. i jed says months of strikes made things worse-— things worse. i want to put a bill into the council— things worse. i want to put a bill into the council for— things worse. i want to put a bill into the council for the - things worse. i want to put a bill into the council for the amount i things worse. i want to put a bill| into the council for the amount of rats i have caught. with into the council for the amount of rats i have caught.— rats i have caught. with the bin strike, with _ rats i have caught. with the bin strike, with people _ rats i have caught. with the bin strike, with people leaving - rats i have caught. with the bin i strike, with people leaving plastic ba-s strike, with people leaving plastic bags by— strike, with people leaving plastic bags by the side of their wheelie bins is _ bags by the side of their wheelie bins is not — bags by the side of their wheelie bins is not helping. all bags by the side of their wheelie bins is not helping.— bags by the side of their wheelie bins is not helping. all from pest control believes _ bins is not helping. all from pest control believes the _ bins is not helping. all from pest control believes the strike - bins is not helping. all from pest control believes the strike could | control believes the strike could have also played a part in the number of sightings. it have also played a part in the number of sightings. if a have also played a part in the number of sightings.- have also played a part in the number of sightings. if a fish and chi sho number of sightings. if a fish and chip shop starts _ number of sightings. if a fish and chip shop starts giving _ number of sightings. if a fish and

chip shop starts giving away - number of sightings. if a fish and chip shop starts giving away free | chip shop starts giving away free food, you will see more people at fish and chip shop. doesn't mean there's more people in the area, it just means people are taking up the opportunity and that's the same with the rats. as there is more waste, that's what's happening. whether there's more rats is open for debate. , , . debate. south tyneside council said colotto -- south _ debate. south tyneside council said colotto -- south tyneside - debate. south tyneside council said colotto -- south tyneside counsell colotto —— south tyneside counsel said cone on backin back injarrow, jed says urgent action is needed to tackle this problem. i action is needed to tackle this roblem. ~ action is needed to tackle this roblem. ., , ., action is needed to tackle this roblem. ~' , ., ., problem. i think you need to get our problem. i think you need to get your finger _ problem. i think you need to get your finger out _ problem. i think you need to get your finger out and _ problem. i think you need to get your finger out and have - problem. i think you need to get your finger out and have a - problem. i think you need to get your finger out and have a good | problem. i think you need to get - your finger out and have a good look yourfinger out and have a good look about. i'm notjust saying it's caused by the bin men, but a lot of

people have waste in their garden that they've forgotten about. iudith that they've forgotten about. with the strike now _ that they've forgotten about. with the strike now behind them and the bin men catching up on mr brown's, the people of south tyneside are hoping they will have fewer unwelcome guest —— bin rounds. sorry if you are squeamish of rats and have a rat phobia, but don't judge me, i thought it was cute the way one came out to sneak a chip. the analogy of the gentleman from the pest control was good.- the analogy of the gentleman from the pest control was good. people at a fish and chip _ the pest control was good. people at a fish and chip shop. _ the pest control was good. people at a fish and chip shop. if— the pest control was good. people at a fish and chip shop. if you _ the pest control was good. people at a fish and chip shop. if you give - a fish and chip shop. if you give awa fish a fish and chip shop. if you give away fish and — a fish and chip shop. if you give away fish and chips, _ a fish and chip shop. if you give away fish and chips, doesn't - a fish and chip shop. if you give i away fish and chips, doesn't mean there are more people. it away fish and chips, doesn't mean there are more people.— there are more people. it 'ust brinrs there are more people. it 'ust brings them i there are more people. it 'ust brings them out. i there are more people. it 'ust brings them out. shall h there are more people. itjust brings them out. shall we - there are more people. itjust. brings them out. shall we have a look at the sport? they always say towards the end of a season that going first before your rivals, whether relegation or for the title, is important because it gets that psychological blow in early and everyone that follows has to sit and wait and match it. it also applies to the first weekend of

the season because manchester city, the season because manchester city, the champions, don't play until the penultimate match of the ten, so they had to watch manchester united win and also arsenal and liverpool won mikel arteta is hoping his arsenal team write some beautiful chapters of a story he hopes will end with them winning the premier league title. it's more than 20 years now since they did that, but their attempts to dethrone manchester city started encouragingly. they began their season with a 2—0 win against wolves. kai havertz opened the scoring at the emirates with a header laid on by bukayo saka and just as their opponents started to make arsenal sweat saka wrapped up the victory for arteta's side. i think we should have opened the gap in terms of the scoreline much earlier, with the amount of situation action we had, especially in the first half. but then i liked that we showed some grit and consistency, especially at defending where we had to be a bit deeper. and, yes, we had to give away,

especially in the first half, a little bit. it was a successful start to the arne slot era for liverpool as they got past premier league new boys ipswich at portman road. liverpool struggled to contain ipswich in the first half but diogojota capped off a spell of dominance in the second by converting with ease on the hour mark. mo salah got on the scoresheet as well just five minutes later, as slot began the post jurgen klopp era with a 2—0 win. people told me before i started, there is no easy game in the premier league, and i think today showed this, if you play a newly promoted club and they can give you so much resistance, as they did in the first half, it shows you how tough it is to win games over here. newcastle united got the better of promoted southampton despite having a man sent off in an ill—tempered match at st james' park. just before the half—hour mark, fabian schar clashed with southampton forward ben brereton diaz and the swiss defender�*s reaction saw him shown the red card. joelinton scored with newcastle's only shot on targetjust before the interval, aand the ill feeling

continued on the way to the changing rooms at half—time. everton's last season at goodison park started with a 3—0 defeat by brighton. simon adingra wrapping up the win for the youngest manager in the premier league's history, 31—year—old fabian hurzeler. still three games of the weekend to go but brighton are top. and aston villa beat west ham 2—1 at the london stadium. substitutejohn duran struck a late winner to seal the win against the club he was close to joining earlier in the summer. nottingham forest midfielder danilo was strechered off early in their 1—1 draw at home to afc bournemouth. and it's been confirmed that he's broken his ankle. forest had led 1—0 through chris wood, but bournemouth drew level late in the game when antoine semenyo bundled in the equaliser.

he has broken his ankle, so, yeah. it is serious. we are going to miss him, not only on the pitch, but he is a wonderful boy. you know him, always smiling, always with his joy. wish him the best. it's serious, but the good news is that he is stable, he's speaking, he's aware. so, we just need time. it's burnley who have made the biggest impression over the first couple of weeks of the championship season. they're attempting to immediately return to the premier league after being relegated last season and beat cardiff 5—0 at turf moor to register their second win out of two games so far. watford are the other team with a 100% record. celtic take on hibernian this afternoon in the pick of three second round league cup ties in scotland. they'll be hoping tojoin rivals and defending champions rangers in the quarter finals after they beat stjohnstone 2—0 at hampden park thanks to goals from cyriel dessers and ross mccausland. aberdeen, dundee, falkirk and spartans also went through. it's finals day

at the hundred today. in the men's competition southern brave booked their place at lord's after a thrilling win against birmingham phoenix. the teams finished level after both innings so the match went to a super 5, with chrisjordan hitting the winning runs for brave to set up a meeting with oval invincibles this evening. while in the women's event the oval invincibles couldn't make the final, beaten in the eliminator by the london spirit. the invincibles could only make 113 from their 100 balls. charlie dean doing most of the damage with the ball as she took three wickets, and spirit reached their target with nine balls to spare, with georgia redmayne scoring an unbeaten half century. they'll face welsh fire in the final at lord's later. super league's magic weekend in leeds continues later with hull kr aiming to take their oppornuity to go level on points with league leaders wigan. they play catalans dragons in one of three matches at elland road. yesterday warriors thrashed st helens by 20 points to nil to move two points clear at the top of the table. jack farrimond was named player of the match after scoring one of the wigan's three tries.

charley hull is three shots off the lead going into the final round of golf on the women's tour before the open next week. she's on nine—under at the scottish open, but it's america's lauren coughlin who has a one shot advantage over compatriot megan khang ahead of the final day at dundonald links after six birdies in her round of 66. olympic silver medallist kieran reilly says he wouldn't have made it to the paris games without his local skate park. the bmx star said the facility in gateshead holds a special place in his heart. alsadair gill went to meet him. we are at a park. this is where it all started _ we are at a park. this is where it all started for _ we are at a park. this is where it all started for me _ we are at a park. this is where it all started for me pretty - we are at a park. this is where it all started for me pretty much. i we are at a park. this is where it i all started for me pretty much. the first place i ever read a bike in the first ramp and the start of riding bmx. the only thing that's

changed about here is i remember it being about three feet taller. i was probably a couple of feet shorter. it's heavy! i look at it it holds so many memories. when i am in here it is a special place in my heart. when i was there i definitely felt that pressure. i had so much family out there and theyjust happened to be in the seats right by where i started. the noise from all the parisians would fade and then i would hear all my family's noise. it was, like, "don't look". it meant the world to me to hear them but that one split second of looking at them and the emotion that would come wouldn't help. the gold would have been nice but i've got to be proud of myself. if you told me six months

ago i would have gone to the olympic games and been a silver—medallist i would have taken it. a few small mistakes cost to the top spot, you can't get caught up on that when you've achieved a dream. i ride at corby now. when we are training for the olympic games and when we have young kids at eight years old who join in the session, it's crazy because i see myself in them and think that was me here watching the older lads doing stuff. it's mad. how close did you grow up to this skate park?— how close did you grow up to this skate ark? , . , ., , skate park? pretty mad but the house is there. skate park? pretty mad but the house is there- you — skate park? pretty mad but the house is there. you can _ skate park? pretty mad but the house is there. you can see _ skate park? pretty mad but the house is there. you can see the _ skate park? pretty mad but the house is there. you can see the house - is there. you can see the house right behind us, a football field away, so it's almost meant to be that i stumbled upon this place. to

ride here forfun that i stumbled upon this place. to ride here for fun and to that i stumbled upon this place. to ride here forfun and to be here day in, day out to end up being on the world 's biggest stage, i could never have expected or prepared for it. that was alasdair gill reporting. we heard it yesterday, didn't we, about stories about how people get to their medals, whether gold, silver or bronze. so many normal, accessible, wonderfully reachable places where they can start their journey, and ciaran riley is one of those people. journey, and ciaran riley is one of those people-— journey, and ciaran riley is one of those --eole. ., , . . those people. thanks very much. we will seak those people. thanks very much. we will speak to — those people. thanks very much. we will speak to jake _ those people. thanks very much. we will speak to jake jarman _ those people. thanks very much. we will speak to jake jarman just - those people. thanks very much. we will speak to jake jarman just after . will speak to jake jarman just after eight a.m.. will speak to jake jarman just after eighta.m.. he will speak to jake jarman just after eight a.m.. he was spotted on the monkey bars at his local park and he is now... ~ ., ., monkey bars at his local park and he is now... ~ . . ., ., ., is now... what an amazing way to start your — is now... what an amazing way to start your olympic _ is now... what an amazing way to start your olympic journey, - is now... what an amazing way to start your olympic journey, just i start your olympic journey, just playing start your olympicjourney, just playing in the park, like many kids do, and being talents counted, i guess. he do, and being talents counted, i ruess. , ., , ., guess. he ended up with a bronze

medal in the _ guess. he ended up with a bronze medal in the gymnastics. - guess. he ended up with a bronze medal in the gymnastics. he - guess. he ended up with a bronze medal in the gymnastics. he willl guess. he ended up with a bronze i medal in the gymnastics. he will be 'oinin: us medal in the gymnastics. he will be joining us very _ medal in the gymnastics. he will be joining us very soon _ medal in the gymnastics. he will be joining us very soon so _ medal in the gymnastics. he will be joining us very soon so we - medal in the gymnastics. he will be joining us very soon so we can - medal in the gymnastics. he will be joining us very soon so we can find. joining us very soon so we can find out a bit more about that. simon, as you are the font of all knowledge, what i want to ask is, is this somewhat unusual in how inconsistent it has been? because it does not feel like we have had... don't mean to put you on the spot! it really does put me on the spot! it really does put me on the spot! it feels _ it really does put me on the spot! it feels like we haven't had that many days and arrive consistent summary weather. it many days and arrive consistent summary weather.— many days and arrive consistent summary weather. it has been a bit deceivina. summary weather. it has been a bit deceiving- june _ summary weather. it has been a bit deceiving. june was _ summary weather. it has been a bit deceiving. june was pretty - summary weather. it has been a bit deceiving. june was pretty cool- deceiving. june was pretty cool initially, — deceiving. june was pretty cool initially, thenjuly deceiving. june was pretty cool initially, then july started deceiving. june was pretty cool initially, thenjuly started cool as well, _ initially, thenjuly started cool as well, then— initially, thenjuly started cool as well, then it warmed up and we had a bit of— well, then it warmed up and we had a bit of a _ well, then it warmed up and we had a bit of a heatwave. we have had little _ bit of a heatwave. we have had little periods with warmer than average — little periods with warmer than average weather, and i think what people _ average weather, and i think what people are — average weather, and i think what people are perceiving is that we have _ people are perceiving is that we have had — people are perceiving is that we have had it pretty cool and wet, because — have had it pretty cool and wet, because there has not been along period _ because there has not been along period but — because there has not been along period. but is more unusual, though. if period. but is more unusual, though. if you _ period. but is more unusual, though. if you had _ period. but is more unusual, though. if you had a _ period. but is more unusual, though. if you had a heatwave or a longer spell— if you had a heatwave or a longer spell of— if you had a heatwave or a longer spell of dry— if you had a heatwave or a longer spell of dry weather, that is more unusual— spell of dry weather, that is more unusual than the typical kind of british— unusual than the typical kind of british summer weather. but i think climate _ british summer weather. but i think climate change is having an impact

on that— climate change is having an impact on that because i think what is actually— on that because i think what is actually happening is that we are thinking — actually happening is that we are thinking about the fact that over the last— thinking about the fact that over the last few years we have had these lengthy— the last few years we have had these lengthy dry warm spells, and it is almost _ lengthy dry warm spells, and it is almost like we are becoming attuned to that, _ almost like we are becoming attuned to that, so _ almost like we are becoming attuned to that, so that is what we are now expecting — to that, so that is what we are now expecting. but that is not wanted typical— expecting. but that is not wanted typical summaries. so expecting. but that is not wanted typical summaries.— typical summaries. so it is partly to do with _ typical summaries. so it is partly to do with our expectations? - typical summaries. so it is partly to do with our expectations? i i typical summaries. so it is partly i to do with our expectations? i think so, es. to do with our expectations? i think so. yes- well— to do with our expectations? i think so, yes. well done. _ to do with our expectations? i think so, yes. well done. thank- to do with our expectations? i think so, yes. well done. thank you, - so, yes. well done. thank you, simon! listen, _ so, yes. well done. thank you, simon! listen, interesting - so, yes. well done. thank you, i simon! listen, interesting things, earlieri simon! listen, interesting things, earlier i talked _ simon! listen, interesting things, earlier i talked about _ simon! listen, interesting things, earlier i talked about the - simon! listen, interesting things, earlier i talked about the haze - simon! listen, interesting things,| earlier i talked about the haze and the sunshine and the wildfires from north— the sunshine and the wildfires from north america. this is a high resolution— north america. this is a high resolution satellite image from yesterday afternoon and if you look down _ yesterday afternoon and if you look down towards east anglia and the southeast of england you can just see this _ southeast of england you can just see this wispy whiteness here. it 'ust see this wispy whiteness here. it just comes — see this wispy whiteness here. it just comes over towards, you know, the netherlands and towards belgium as well _ the netherlands and towards belgium as well. that is the wildfires smoke that we _ as well. that is the wildfires smoke that we had. that is the reason why many— that we had. that is the reason why many of— that we had. that is the reason why many of us — that we had. that is the reason why many of us saw scenes like this, a lovely— many of us saw scenes like this, a lovely kite — many of us saw scenes like this, a lovely kite festival in bedfordshire, with the sun having that orange tinge to it. there we no.

another fine day for many of us. sunny spells across most parts of the uk, some showers coming across scotland, the odd one around the bristol channel this morning as well. that is going to clear away. breezy conditions across scotland but elsewhere dry, sunshine into the afternoon, feeling pleasantly warm as well, where you have got that sunshine. maximum temperatures getting to about 25 degrees southeast of england, about 17—18 in central and northern scotland. overnight tonight there will be clear skies across england and wales, a pretty good opportunity to see the full moon, which does not happen until monday night but even tonight it will be pretty full for many across england and wales, with good clear skies. scotland and northern ireland, the cloud increasing tonight and overnight, temperatures about 9—12. as we go into next week it will turn more unsettled. areas of low pressure moving on, certainly quite wet and windy for some of us, although there will be some sunshine as well. certainly on monday, with this ridge of high pressure towards eastern areas, that is where you have the best of the sunshine, but it is in

the west where we have these areas of low pressure. weather fronts moving in, the isobars, the white lines moving quite close together, windy weather as well. you can see that rain moving into northern ireland and scotland, north—western england and wales and the southwest. that rain quite heavy for a time into the afternoon, but for the eastern parts, staying dry and sunny for longest, and quite windy wherever you are. but especially around those irish sea coasts. maximum temperatures about 14—15 on the far north—west, still up to 2425 down towards the southeast of england. pretty typical temperatures, really, but this time of year. through monday night, that is when the moon will be at its fullest. it is also a super moon, so it will appear about 8% brighter than usual. as we go through monday night there will be ray moving its way east, so not great viewing conditions for many of us. —— rain. but rain pushing into the southeast of england by tuesday morning, eventually clearing away, and we are

left with a mixture of sunny spells and blustery showers. quite windy for many of us, but most frequently across scotland, northern ireland and north—western areas of england. that is where it will be quite cool. towards the south and the east with some sunny spells again, it will feel a little bit nicer, 23 or 24 celsius. ,, ., ., ~ , ., it's time now for the latest technology news, on this week's edition of click. this week, we're looking back at some of our favourite forms of transportation.

this is stilride i. 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 i, 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. 0k. from bikes to trains now.

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 rail for 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. trenitalia brands their services

around different music genres, such as rock, pop orjazz. they've decided to brand their masaccio trains as blues. diesel trains are still necessary and are likely to be for some time, because of the wide variation in the amount of electrified lines, particularly across europe. so train manufacturers and railway operators across the world are looking at greener and more efficient ways to power their trains when external electric power isn't available. 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. time for a look at this week's tech news.

sweden is hoping to tackle some of the problems with electric vehicles, such as range anxiety. electric roads, where vehicles charge as they drive. charging up without plugging in. could this be the future for electric vehicles? in the town of lund in southern sweden, i am being taken for a spin along evolution road. this looks like a regular electric vehicle, but underneath there is something different. there

is a pickup which means it makes contact with electric rail and can charge while it is on the go. read charge while it is on the go. road consist of short _ charge while it is on the go. road consist of short segments - charge while it is on the go. fr—c consist of short segments that actually switch on power under the vehicle. the power is following the vehicle. the power is following the vehicle. we have more than three sliding contacts, so we get to the steady current from the road. the technology _ steady current from the road. the technology here isn't wireless. it is cold conductive charging. imagine scale electrics. 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 ensures that only specific sections have live current. and because it identifies the vehicle, the owner can be billed for their energy use. under here you have an antenna receiver, so the vehicle sends that

signal. this which onto 650 volts, when the vehicle is over it. and then when it passes, it will immediately switch off. elon road, the firm behind _ immediately switch off. elon road, the firm behind the _ immediately switch off. elon road, the firm behind the attack, - immediately switch off. elon road, the firm behind the attack, argues| the firm behind the attack, argues that electric roads make more sense than building a huge network of charges. than building a huge network of charaes. , , than building a huge network of charres, , , ,, . ., , charges. this is especially important _ charges. this is especially important when _ charges. this is especially important when you - charges. this is especially important when you have | charges. this is especially - important when you have long haul trucks or buses, and it is actually cheaper to build electric roads, if everyone has smaller batteries, it will pay for the infrastructure. it will pay for the infrastructure. it works for all types of fourwheeled vehicles. to test it out, tessa and —— tozer and nissen leaf have been modified, but there is no connection to those companies. the tech has also been applied to a local bus and even to this commercial van. i also been applied to a local bus and even to this commercial van.- even to this commercial van. i think it is time i — even to this commercial van. i think it is time i give _ even to this commercial van. i think it is time i give it _ even to this commercial van. i think it is time i give it a _ even to this commercial van. i think it is time i give it a go. _ even to this commercial van. i think it is time i give it a go. i _ even to this commercial van. i think it is time i give it a go. i don't - it is time i give it a go. i don't get to drive vans very often. i it is time i give it a go. i don't get to drive vans very often. i am 'ust get to drive vans very often. i am just going — get to drive vans very often. i am just going to _ get to drive vans very often. i am just going to centre _ get to drive vans very often. i am just going to centre the _ get to drive vans very often. i am just going to centre the van, so let's see if we can get the pickup turn. there we go. it is following,

i can see the green lights, it is there, isn't it? so i can see the green lights, it is there, isn't it?— i can see the green lights, it is there, isn't it? so now we get the ener: to there, isn't it? so now we get the energy to drive — there, isn't it? so now we get the energy to drive and _ there, isn't it? so now we get the energy to drive and recharge - there, isn't it? so now we get the energy to drive and recharge the l energy to drive and recharge the battery at the same time, and when you leave the road it will automatically go up. and then you can continue driving to twice the length. can continue driving to twice the lenath. �* , ., , length. but 'ust how safe is it? havin: length. but 'ust how safe is it? having an — length. butjust how safe is it? having an electrical _ length. butjust how safe is it? having an electrical current - length. butjust how safe is it? having an electrical current in. length. butjust how safe is it? i having an electrical current in the middle of the road? both the drivers and the public? we middle of the road? both the drivers and the public?— middle of the road? both the drivers and the public? we believe we have a reall safe and the public? we believe we have a really safe system _ and the public? we believe we have a really safe system that _ and the public? we believe we have a really safe system that you _ and the public? we believe we have a really safe system that you cannot. really safe system that you cannot hack, and it would immediately shut down the road of somebody tried to tamper with it. down the road of somebody tried to tamper with it— tamper with it. plans are moving ahead to build _ tamper with it. plans are moving ahead to build the _ tamper with it. plans are moving ahead to build the country's - tamper with it. plans are moving ahead to build the country's first| ahead to build the country's first permanent electrified road by 2025. so perhaps in the not—too—distant future, we could be powering up as we drive. and that is it for our transportation special. hope you enjoyed

good morning, welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: the us secretary of state antony blinken is on his way to israel as efforts continue for a ceasefire and hostage release deal in gaza. gb's bronze—winning gymnast jake jarman about the chance encounter that led him into the sport. dinosaur discovery — we talk to the ten—year—old girl who stumbled upon the footsteps

of a prehistoric creature whilst walking on a welsh beach. another day of dry weather with sunny spells in most parts of the uk. all change into next week, though, turning wetter and windier for some of us. i will have the full forecast very shortly. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, is travelling to israel for talks with benjamin netanyahu amid continued efforts to secure a ceasefire in the region. the united states and israel have suggested cautious optimism following talks at the end of last week, however a senior hamas official told the bbc there had been no progress. greg mckenzie has the story. images from across the region over the weekend show there are still huge obstacles to peace despite two days of us—backed talks in qatar.

on friday night, an israeli airstrike reportedly killed 15 people in the central area of gaza. although israel said it had eliminated a number of armed fighters, several women and children were also reportedly killed. us secretary of state antony blinken will arrive in the region to promote what is being called a final bridging proposal aimed at overcoming the differences between hamas and israel, which would hopefully lead to a ceasefire and the release of hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners being held in israeli jails. in tel aviv, thousands took to the streets, including anti—government protesters and some of the relatives of hostages still in gaza who are calling the current

negotiations as the last chance to get some of them out alive. the hostages are paying a political price because they could have come already with a deal such a longtime ago. so many people could have come alive but instead they are going to come home dead bodies. they're dead, there's an urgency for the next round of to succeed, with fears the conflicts in gaza and either side of israel's northern border could escalate into a wider regional war. but hamas officials have already dismissed american optimism as an illusion. greg mckenzie, bbc news. earlier, our correspondent jenny hill told us what the us secretary of state antony blinken is hoping to achieve on this visit. the us is continuing to push hard to get israel and hamas to agree to a deal.

and to that end, mr blinken will sit down for talks with the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, tomorrow. the us is continuing also to project positivity around the chances of success. joe biden has said that we are closer to a deal than we've ever been. benjamin netanyahu's office issued a statement overnight expressing cautious optimism on progress. but, and it's a big but, hamas is calling that positivity, that optimism an illusion. a senior official told the bbc that no progress has been made. and as all of this urgent diplomacy goes on, the war in gaza rages on. it's a war which it's feared is on the verge of escalating into all—out conflict across the middle east. and so, as antony blinken's plane makes its way towards israel,

he knows that the stakes could not be higher. there will be continuing coverage as antony blinken arrives in israel. the un's nuclear watchdog says the safety situation at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in russian—occupied ukraine is deteriorating following a drone strike near its perimeter. it said the impact was close to essential cooling water sprinkler ponds and about 100 metres from the only remaining high—voltage line supplying the plant with power. the international atomic energy agency did not say who carried out the strike.

the home office says it will include extreme misogyny among types of extremism which the government should take steps to tackle. it's started a review to address gaps in the system. our political correspondent charlotte rose joins us now. charlotte, what more can you tell us? the home secretary yvette cooper says there will be a step change in the way the government to tackle extremism to make sure communities are better protected online and off line. she has asked civil servants at the home office to undertake a rapid review of gaps in the current system, particularly looking at activity which promotes violence and undermines democracy. it will look at both the rise of islamist and far right extremism but also no extreme misogyny stop and in broader categories such as a fixation on violence. she says she has asked for evidence and ways to disrupt and divert people engaged in this kind of ideology and ways to crack down

on those spreading or pushing a hateful and harmful beliefs. there might be some questions about whether today's announcement is a response to the recent uk riots but this is something that appeared in the labour party election manifesto so clearly something they have been thinking about for some time and yvette cooper has accused the previous government of failing to do enough to tackle extremism saying there has been no new counter extremism strategy since 2015 deal with extremism amongst young people so she hopes today's announcement when will address that.

around 450 households in county down have been urged to evacuate by ten o'clock this morning, after the discovery of a suspected second world war bomb. the device was found on friday, at a building site in newtownards. residents have been told that making the bomb safe could take five days, or longer. somerset house in central london will remain closed today after a fire damaged the roof. the courtauld gallery which is based in the historic building will reopen today. the london fire brigade is investigating the cause of the fire after more than 120 firefighters tackled the blaze yesterday. the duke and duchess of sussex have visited a music school as their tour of colombia continues. on the penultimate day of their four—day trip prince harry and meghan were greeted by the sound of drums as they arrived a the school in cartagena. our south america correspondent, lone wells, has more. this may look like a typical sleepy saturday on the beach, but this colombian coastal city is preparing for a big vip visit. dozens of soldiers surrounded this traditional percussion school, preparing for the arrival of prince harry and meghan and the country's vice president. the city of cartagena is the second place they have visited on their trip to colombia for the third day of their tour. the day was filled with

cultural visits like this. they are here on the invitation of vice president francia marquez, the first black woman to hold that role. she said she views the couple as two vital voices against injustice. well, prince harry and meghan are just leaving this event now, like the second day of their visit journalists weren't allowed anywhere near the actual event itself, but they say that this visit and their plans for the rest of the day are about celebrating african history and heritage in the country. their next stop took them out of the city to a small village with strong connections to its african heritage. they were ushered in to meet some members of the community. organised for them were a few stalls to browse and some local music. the vice president said onstage that this was in part about showing that colombia is more than the violence it has had a reputation for. celebrating colombia's culture and history is what the remainder of their tour will focus on.

lone wells, bbc news in cartagena. a week on from the olympics closing ceremony, some of team gb's medal winners have been celebrating their paris success with a homecoming party in manchester. just a warning, there is some flash photography injo currie's report from the red carpet. surely this is where keely has to put her foot down and where she goes away. in paris, this is where keely hodgson's world turned golden. now team gb's back on home soil she is already targeting the 800m world record. i think for a number of years people thought it was impossible to get to.

i welcome the change in technology and the science, which is helping us get nearer, and i don't see it as far away and i would love to get there. even for the athletes whose games didn't finish on the podium, this is an opportunity to reflect on and celebrate their olympicjourneys. i feel very fortunate to have had such an amazing amount of support and people celebrating my career as a whole. that's what i need to try to do, take my time and zoom out and reflect on this as a 24—year career. so, yeah, i am very proud. while some athletes are saying goodbye to their olympic careers, others are saying hello to theirs. 19—year—old toby roberts' gold medal in climbing has put him and his sport in the spotlight. it's been absolutely wild. olympic champion still doesn't feel real. to be here with a gold around my neck is, like, truly surreal. the homecomings saw athletes and fans treated to a concert involving artists like rag'n'bone man and jess glynn. the olympics may be over but their impact is onlyjust getting started. jo currie, bbc news, manchester. we will speak to bronze medallist

jake jarman very shortly. you can watch team gb homecoming on bbc one at 8.30pm tonight. a track normally used for horse racing in washington turned prehistoric as more than 200 people took part in races dressed in inflatable dinosaur costumes. it took place at the emerald downs race course in auburn. it's a 91m dash with runners taking part in heats before making it to the final. the sky at the front is quick. we don't know who it is in there. it could be a leading us athlete. good

technique. i don't really know what to say. it's all very surreal. here's simon with the weather. a beautiful morning in monmouthshire and a lovely sunrise here this morning and a lovely sun in cambridgeshire this morning with all those blue skies. a fine start to the day for many of us this sunday morning. as we go through today i think we will keep fairweather and still quite a breeze across scotland blowing in some showers toward scotland. one or two showers this morning around the bristol channel clearing away. and we will see sunny spells and cloud will break up to give sunny spells into the afternoon with just 23 or 25 degrees in the south—east and 17 or 18 in northern

and central scotland. through tonight clear skies spring in wales about northern ireland and scotland the cloud seconds and eventually some spots of rain coming into the west of scotland. overnight camp just down to 9 degrees to 12 celsius and fresher in the countryside to start monday morning but through the week ahead it will be more unsettled with areas of low pressure moving and giving us wet and windy weather at times and also some sunshine especially on monday across eastern parts. this ridge of high pressure still affecting the weather here but further waste this area of low pressure and weather fronts meaning outbreaks of rain. it could turn particularly heavy late on monday coming in across northern ireland and north—west england south—west scotland. breezy for all of us especially around irish sea course but towards lancashire and east anglia and the south—east of england

keeping hold to the sunshine longest on monday and temperatures up to 24 or 25 degrees. elsewhere in the high teens to low 20s. on monday evening or monday night we have the full moon, the sturgeon moon, a superman. supermoon ——. it will be at its fullest and still there on tuesday night if you don't get a chance to see it. initially you will see it in eastern areas with clear skies but you can see this area are moving east overnight into tuesday with heavy to go with it. during tuesday morning that rain will still be across eastern areas and eventually clear and then we are left with a

mixture of sunny spells and blustery showers. the most frequent across western scotland, north west england and rainfall total starting to mount up and rainfall total starting to mount up here and temperatures on tuesday 13 degrees to 15 degrees for the south and east though it is up to 23 or 25 celsius. it's been a week since the olympics ended, but for bronze medallist, jake jarman, it remains what he calls the best two—weeks of his life. the team gb gymnast soared up the rankings to claim his first ever olympic medal in the men's floor. let's take a look at how he won bronze. come on, jake. huge opening. first tumble. 0h! triple—twisting, double back in the straight position. that's better. two and a half into a double front.

really needs to control these landings. oh, just a little shuffle back. come on. control. that's good. triple twist. takes a big, deep breath. 0h. that's better. full twist. intermediate. two and a half. come on. stands up. three and a half. twist. it's a great routine forjarman! all eyes are glued on that top three. where will jake [and ? 14.933. jakejarman is in third as it stands, but he's on the podium jake joins us now. we could see the link on your face when you had the results. what was going through your mind? i was when you had the results. what was going through your mind? i was more shocked i actually _

going through your mind? i was more shocked i actually got _ going through your mind? i was more shocked i actually got through - going through your mind? i was more shocked i actually got through that i shocked i actually got through that routine. i think throughout the whole games i felt really good, my nurse were quite settled but on that day in particular i was a little more nervous and to be able to just get through that routine clean i was amazed, i couldn't believe it. mac what you mean you were a bit bouncy? i wasn't nailing my landings as i was on previous days sold the legs, i felt they were going to go at any point and there was a point in the routine what i thought i wasn't going to land and i did know when i was on the floor hit my feet. it was on the floor hit my feet. it just looks so incredible and effortless there. it looks like you are gravity defying. now you have had a chance for it to sink in, looking back how are you feeling about it? i

looking back how are you feeling about it? ., , looking back how are you feeling about it? . , , , about it? i am definitely super roud. it about it? i am definitely super proud- it has _ about it? i am definitely super proud. it has taken _ about it? i am definitely super proud. it has taken me - about it? i am definitely super proud. it has taken me years i about it? i am definitely super| proud. it has taken me years of about it? i am definitely super - proud. it has taken me years of hard work. floor has always been my favourite piece to train but one piece i have always struggled to produce results to be able to walk away from an olympic games with a medal on that apparatus is an extraordinary achievement, i am so happy about it. you extraordinary achievement, i am so happy about it— happy about it. you were world champion _ happy about it. you were world champion in — happy about it. you were world champion in the _ happy about it. you were world champion in the vault - happy about it. you were world champion in the vault before. i happy about it. you were world | champion in the vault before. it happy about it. you were world i champion in the vault before. it is astonishing to watch. the margins are so narrow, your score was 14.933 only .067 from a gold. it’s are so narrow, your score was 14.933 only .067 from a gold.— only .067 from a gold. it's only a footste -. only .067 from a gold. it's only a footstep. when _ only .067 from a gold. it's only a footstep. when you _ only .067 from a gold. it's only a footstep. when you are - only .067 from a gold. it's only a footstep. when you are in - only .067 from a gold. it's only a footstep. when you are in the . only .067 from a gold. it's only a - footstep. when you are in the moment only think about is going through

clean. ., .. �* only think about is going through clean. ., , ,, clean. you can't second guess yourself- _ clean. you can't second guess yourself- last _ clean. you can't second guess yourself. last time _ clean. you can't second guess yourself. last time you - clean. you can't second guess yourself. last time you spoke | clean. you can't second guess i yourself. last time you spoke to breakfast you said you would love to see your gran sheila with the medal over her neck. achieve now? i see your gran sheila with the medal over her neck. achieve now?- see your gran sheila with the medal over her neck. achieve now? i have a hoto on over her neck. achieve now? i have a photo on my — over her neck. achieve now? i have a photo on my phone — over her neck. achieve now? i have a photo on my phone of _ over her neck. achieve now? i have a photo on my phone ofjust _ over her neck. achieve now? i have a photo on my phone ofjust me - over her neck. achieve now? i have a photo on my phone ofjust me and i over her neck. achieve now? i have a | photo on my phone ofjust me and her stop she is the real medal winner so she has the medal round her neck. explain to people watching at home, tells the story how your gymnastic journey started. i tells the story how your gymnastic journey started-— journey started. i was in a park swinuain journey started. i was in a park swinging on — journey started. i was in a park swinging on the _ journey started. i was in a park swinging on the monkey i journey started. i was in a park swinging on the monkey bars i journey started. i was in a park. swinging on the monkey bars and there was a gymnastics coach approached my nan and said they are really good swinging on the monkey bars, you should take them to a gymnastics club and ever since then i am here now if it went for that person i would be a gymnast, i guess. person i would be a gymnast, i ruess. �* ., . , ., ., guess. and how much is it meant to ou to guess. and how much is it meant to you to have — guess. and how much is it meant to you to have support _ guess. and how much is it meant to you to have support from _ guess. and how much is it meant to you to have support from your- guess. and how much is it meant to j you to have support from your nan?

she is driving me to gym for over ten years and if it weren't for her, she has been my biggest supporter so without her i wouldn't have won that medal at the olympics, so i feel it is her medal as much as it is mine. what was her reaction when you talk to the news? she what was her reaction when you talk to the news?— what was her reaction when you talk to the news? she was a bit shocked. -- when you — to the news? she was a bit shocked. -- when you told _ to the news? she was a bit shocked. -- when you told her— to the news? she was a bit shocked. -- when you told her the _ to the news? she was a bit shocked. -- when you told her the news? i i —— when you told her the news? i could tell how much it meant to end it makes me incredibly happy to know i can do her pride. —— proud.

although there is lottery funding and everything else you are still reliant on family and friends to put in those hard and long hours and many miles on the journey to get there. it many miles on the 'ourney to get there. , ., .., , , ., many miles on the 'ourney to get there. , ., , , ., ., there. it is a combined effort and i'm the one _ there. it is a combined effort and i'm the one having _ there. it is a combined effort and i'm the one having to _ there. it is a combined effort and i'm the one having to compete i there. it is a combined effort and i i'm the one having to compete out there but the support cycle, my coaches and friends and families, without that network we wouldn't be producing the level of athletes we have done as a country the producing the level of athletes we have done as a country— producing the level of athletes we have done as a country the one thing with gymnastics _ have done as a country the one thing with gymnastics is _ have done as a country the one thing with gymnastics is if _ have done as a country the one thing with gymnastics is if you _ have done as a country the one thing with gymnastics is if you come i have done as a country the one thing with gymnastics is if you come up i with gymnastics is if you come up with gymnastics is if you come up with a new move you're able to claim that. talk it through the jarman because you have a move named after you. because you have a move named after ou. , , , , ., you. this is it. this is to somersault _ you. this is it. this is to somersault in _ you. this is it. this is to somersault in a - you. this is it. this is to somersault in a straightj you. this is it. this is to - somersault in a straight position with three and a half twist and it

is the highest rating element on the floor apart from one of a skill which is what the same. i get asked how i do it and i don't quite know. i wouldn't have a clear fibre spinning around like that. —— i would not have a clue if i spinning around like that. it is called the jarman tissue of the first do it? yes, that's the framework and if you do another one they will slap a two or three on the end. i have a few ideas but i don't really want to give them away.— ideas but i don't really want to give them away. ideas but i don't really want to rive them awa . ~ . , ., i. give them away. what is next for you to mount when _ give them away. what is next for you to mount when you _ give them away. what is next for you to mount when you from _ give them away. what is next for you to mount when you from here? i to mount when you from here? definitely some time off, i need to just not be a gymnast for a little bit but am quite excited to get back

in the gym and quite big changes to gymnastics going down from ten elements to aid and you don't get change like that happening often so they make me want to get back in the gym but i need some downtime. you will still be going for los angeles in four will still be going for los angeles infouryears?! will still be going for los angeles in four years?— in four years? i definitely have at least another _ in four years? i definitely have at least another cycle _ in four years? i definitely have at least another cycle on _ in four years? i definitely have at least another cycle on me. i in four years? i definitely have at i least another cycle on me. anything can happen so need to make sure i stick to the same process i have always done and hopefully it will get me to los angeles fit and healthy. get me to los angeles fit and health . �* ., , , healthy. and hopefully we will get to see jarman _ healthy. and hopefully we will get to see jarman two. _ healthy. and hopefully we will get to see jarman two. did _ healthy. and hopefully we will get to see jarman two. did you - healthy. and hopefully we will get to see jarman two. did you make| healthy. and hopefully we will get i to see jarman two. did you make the party last night?—

you can watch team gb homecoming on bbc one at 8.30pm tonight. great british bake offjudge, paul hollywood, has said criticism over the closure of a pub owned by his wife family has been "unforgivable". melissa hollywood was supported by her husband as she was given permission by ashford borough council to turn the 600—year—old chequers inn into a home. the decision had faced huge opposition from local residents, as leanne rinne reports. in the very heart of the village, the chequers inn has stood here for more than 600 years. but yesterday, at a committee meeting, the owners of the historic pub were given permission to turn it into a home. unfortunately, the pub cannot survive on people drinking once or twice a week. it needs a steady flow of locals using it regularly for meals and other social activities. the pub has been run by celebrity chef paul hollywood's wife and herfamily for nearly two decades. at the end of the month,

it's earmarked to close because they cannot sustain the money that's coming in because there's no money coming in. i'm going to have to step in and help them out personally. but, you know, i'm not a charity. i'm not going to bejust... i've given enough. i have given a substantial amount of money to the pub to turn it into what it is now. it's a beautiful pub. but it's a business that's losing money. at the end of the day, the family want to sell the pub as a pub. they're not changing it into a house, they're keeping it as a pub. whoever buys it can do what they want, knowing that they have a safety net of the fact that they can turn it to residential and do whatever they want to do with it. but the vindictiveness from the locals towards the family who have been here 18 years is unforgivable. paul says his wife's family have spent more than £100,000 over the last few years on renovation work to try and keep the pub running, but in the meeting, many residents expressed their concerns. an industry expert who specialises

in valuing pubs said that the accounts show that run differently. the chequers could prosper as it has in the past. meanwhile, today in the village, locals refused to speak to us on camera because ofjust how divisive the issue has become. the owners say they have no choice but to close the pub at the end of the month, but they say it is still up for sale and they hope, like many people in the village, that the new owners will keep it as a pub. but of course that future is far from certain. that report was from leanne rinne. we're here on the bbc news channel and bbc two until nine this morning, and coming up in the next half—hour we'll meet the ten—year—old girl who stumbled upon the footsteps of dinosaurs from more than 200 million years ago while on holiday in wales. all that to come on the bbc

news channel and bbc two.(pres r)but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. thank you very much if you have just followed us over from bbc one. thank you very much if you have just followed us overfrom bbc one. we are on the bbc news channel and bbc until 9am. sand dunes are the first natural line of defence against flooding and coastal erosion, but during the last 150 years, more than 80% of the dunes on the lancashire coastline have been lost. a project to secure them, using discarded christmas trees, began in lytham in 2013 and is starting to show promising results. our reporterjudy hobson can explain. these dunes once stretched for miles inland, but not any more. they had to make way for housing and roads.

and now just 20% of these lancashire dunes remain. sand dunes are hugely important for many different reasons. first and foremost, they act as a wonderful soft sea defence. so in years gone by, you know, there's lots of people that would have put hard sea defences in through sea walls. but i think we're finally realising that actually nature based solutions play a huge role in coastal defence now. and sand dunes and salt marsh act as a buffer between the land and the sea. removing sand dunes has left towns along the coast here vulnerable to flooding. in recent years, though, there's been a huge effort to widen the dunes once again. this whole area has widened by up to 100m. hopefully we can go out another ten to 20m. the work that we're doing is pushing mean high water back. planting marram grass helps to bind the sand together, but over the years, volunteers have also placed christmas trees here to make the dunes even more secure. it's very effective, so we've been using it since 2013. we were definitely not the first sand dunes project

to use christmas trees, but i think we are one of the longest standing now and it's worked extremely well. so much so that it's acted as a case study for lots of other dune projects around the uk. sand dunes also provide a rare habitat. the land is owned by the local councils, who recently worked with conservation groups to introduce these creatures. sand lizards, i love sand lizards. they weren't playing ball today though. this footage was filmed by bbc springwatch. so we released them over four years, 412 in total, and myjob now is to monitor that population, to see where they're spreading, how many we've got and if they're breeding. we've seen over 70 this year, which is really good. previous years we've seen about 50, 40—50. so as we had the right habitat here, it was the perfect opportunity to get them out here. we can carry on building the dunes out towards the sea. eventually we'll hit mean high tide where we'll lose more dunes than we're making. and that'll be the point where we stop. the fylde sand dunes project is currently being funded by the environment agency until 2027, but it's hoped this essential project will be able

to continue for many more years after that. judy hobson reporting there. really brilliant project using old christmas trees. really brilliant pro'ect using old christmas trees._ really brilliant pro'ect using old christmas trees. let's round up the sort for christmas trees. let's round up the sport for you- _ christmas trees. let's round up the sport for you- if— christmas trees. let's round up the sport for you. if you _ christmas trees. let's round up the sport for you. if you are _ christmas trees. let's round up the sport for you. if you are interested | sport for you. if you are interested in football, chances are you stayed on bbc one to watch match of the day so we are not going to labour the football! ~ ., ., ., ., ., , football! worth a mention of what is to come. football! worth a mention of what is to come- yes. _ football! worth a mention of what is to come. yes, we _ football! worth a mention of what is to come. yes, we will _ football! worth a mention of what is to come. yes, we will talk _ football! worth a mention of what is to come. yes, we will talk about i to come. yes, we will talk about today instead of yesterday. manchester city, unto the breach they arrive. it will be interesting city season, they have won the last four premier league titles, nobody has done that in a row before. they have 115 premier league charges against breaking financial rules to come being considered in the autumn without necessarily an immediate resolution. pep guardiola's contract comes to the end of the season. they have only made one signing so far,

only £20 million, they are one of the richest clubs of the world. chelsea have played 11 —— made 11 signings. the former pep guardiola assistant who is now chelsea boss after bringing leicester up this season has 43 players at his disposal. 50 season has 43 players at his disosal. season has 43 players at his disposal-— season has 43 players at his disposal. season has 43 players at his disosal. ., ., disposal. so the need to get rid of some! i wonder— disposal. so the need to get rid of some! i wonder if— disposal. so the need to get rid of some! i wonder if they _ disposal. so the need to get rid of some! i wonder if they wanted i disposal. so the need to get rid of some! i wonder if they wanted to l disposal. so the need to get rid of i some! i wonder if they wanted to ask him if he knew _ some! i wonder if they wanted to ask him if he knew the _ some! i wonder if they wanted to ask him if he knew the names _ some! i wonder if they wanted to ask him if he knew the names of - some! i wonder if they wanted to ask him if he knew the names of all i some! i wonder if they wanted to ask him if he knew the names of all of i him if he knew the names of all of his players at the press conference on friday! manchester city begin the defence of their premier league title later. they're in action against chelsea, a team they couldn't beat in the league last season. the champions became the first team in history to win the top flight title four times in a row and also haven't lost in the premier league since december. but pep guardiola says it's going to take a lot of work to make it five. 140 points to play, we start from zero everyone, and we will see. if we are going to conquer, we have to conquer again. because they are not going to give us now the premier league for 2a—25 season, so we have to do it.

so i understand because normally when people say, we are favourites, i will not accept it. when you have won four in a row, six and seven, it's normal to accept we are favourites. we have to live with that but i know what we have to do. this is point by point, it must be, must we win, and of course every season is more and more difficult. it's burnley who have made the biggest impression over the first couple of weeks of the championship season. they're attempting to immediately return to the premier league after being relegated last season and beat cardiff 5—0 at turf moor to register their second win out of two games so far. watford are the other team with a 100% record having played twice. celtic take on hibernian this afternoon in the pick of three second round league cup ties in scotland. they'll be hoping tojoin rivals and defending champions rangers in the quarter finals after they beat stjohnstone 2—0 at their temporary home of hampden park thanks to goals from cyriel dessers and ross mccausland. aberdeen, dundee, falkirk and spartans also went through. the fa cup final may be nine months

away but 272 non—league clubs are taking part in the preliminary round of the competition this weekend ahead of the long journey to wembley and at this stage replays are still in place, with ashington and bishop auckland needing one after their 1—1 draw in a north east derby. cyril giraud conjured up a second half equaliser for ashington to ensure they'll have to do it all again. it's final�*s day at the hundred today. in the men's competition southern brave booked their place at lord's after a thrilling win against birmingham phoenix. the teams finished level after both innings so the match went to a super five with chrisjordan hitting the winning runs for brave to set up a meeting with oval invincibles this evening. while in the women's event the oval invincibles couldn't make the final, beaten in the eliminator by the london spirit. the invincibles could only make 113 from their 100 balls. charlie dean doing most of the damage with the ball as she took three wickets. spirit reached their target with nine balls to spare with georgia redmayne scoring an unbeaten half century.

they'll face welsh fire in the final at lord's later. lord's might be the oldest major cricket ground in the world but it didn't stage the first test match. that happened in 1877 at the melbourne cricket ground and australia and england will play a one—off test there to mark its 150th anniversary. the two teams will return to the mcg in march 2027, just like they did 100 years on from that first test. the match in 1977 remarkably ended in exactly the same way as in 1877. a 45 run win for australia. super league's magic weekend in leeds continues later with hull kr aiming to take their oppornuity to go level on points with league leaders wigan. they play catalans dragons in one of three matches at elland road. yesterday warriors thrashed st helens by 20 points to nil to move two points clear at the top of the table. jack farrimond was named player of the match after scoring one of the wigan�*s three tries.

charley hull is three shots off the lead going into the final round of golf on the women's tour before the open next week. she's on nine under at the scottish open but it's america's lauren coughlin who has a one shot advantage over compatriot megan khang ahead of the final day at dundonald links after six birdies in her round of 66. much was made of emma finucane�*s historical medal haul at the paris olympics becoming the first british woman for 60 years to claim three medals at the same games. but nobody from wales has ever done that before and the cyclist has gone from paris to her home in carmarthen where chris wathan caught up with her. you see what you can see. talk us going through what's going at that point of the race. when we crossed the line, i was like, have we done it or have we not? wow. and at this point, you know? i look up and i was like, i saw world record. and i was like, no way. and then ijust saw like gb flags and stuff and i was like, we've done it. and it's the best day

of my life, honestly. that's my family. oh, i loved them being there. emma, thanks for sharing your homecoming with us. we've just watched some of the footage back and now we're back where it all started. a bit different to the palace velodrome. yeah. it feels so nice being back home to be honest. i haven't been home very often, so, yeah, it's really nice to come back here and see all my family and friends back in wales, because that's what it's all about to me. it's all aboutjust being home, being with the people who love and support me. and yeah, it was a crazy week last week and ijust can't believe i have these around my neck, to be honest. but yeah, being back in wales has been lovely. it must seem surreal because you've spent so long working towards it. never mind four years, you spent a lifetime working towards it now, and you've got three reminders that it is very much real, it did actually happen. yeah, definitely. as an athlete, this is the pinnacle of track cycling, the olympics, like everyone dreams about this. i've dreamt about this since i was about ten years old, and to be an olympian last week was unreal, like it was,

i was living my teenage dream and now to actually have three medals around my neck, on top of being an olympian, i just couldn't have imagined anything else. and i was just really proud of how i conducted myself, how the week went. obviously, it was an emotional roller coaster, but yeah, i'm just really proud of who i am and how it happened. ijust hope i can inspire young kids. like, istarted here and i rode my bike around this velodrome when i was ten, so i just tell anyone to just get stuck in and give it a go because it is a really cool sport. i know towy riders are so proud of you. there's one or two around here already today. we were with them watching you in the in the keirin final. i know you saw the footage as well. that must give you such a thrill to know that you're inspiring people like victoria pendleton inspired you? yeah, definitely. victoria pendleton is such an inspiration to me. and i actually met her properly for the first time in paris, and i literally nearly cried because obviously, as young kids you look up to people who you want to be like, and i hope i inspire towy riders,

like my local club, and it was really nice that they all came together to watch me, because that's what it's about. it's about having these clubs and these groups, watching people push their bodies to limits and then wanting to be like that. and i hope they love it as much as i do. and i hope people get on the bikes and just smile and give it a go, because that's why i started. i started riding because i met so many new friends and it was such a community. and yeah, i'm just proud to be welsh and proud to be from towy riders. yeah, hopefully i can give back to the community that love and support me no matter what i do. you're not going to give them the medals though, they're round your neck. i know you don't wear them all the time. they look incredible. thank you. what do you do with them? i actually had them under my pillow, throughout the week, because obviously i had three events, so ijust had to keep going. but i'lljust keep them out for a while, and then i'll probably put them in a frame in my house at some point, and definitely look at them every day to remind me of what i did, because i don't think it'll ever sink in. like, ijust can't believe it. you could get a few more.

when does it start for los angeles 2028? you can enjoy this now. when does it start? yeah, i'll definitely be enjoying this. and we have obviously in four years now until la, which is a really big cycle. so we have quite a lot of world championships between. i have a lot of european rounds, and i'lljust keep racing and learning on my bike and then la infouryears�* time, hopefully i'll be a better version of myself again. and yeah, putting up a fight again. well, emma, thanks for sharing your homecoming with us. and more importantly, thanks for bringing the medals home to wales. that's ok, don't worry. thank you. that was chris wathan reporting. i wonder, they say the medals are heavy, there are easy that emma might not be wearing them all the time because if she carried on wearing them she could be ruled out with a neck injury, having to wear three all the time.— three all the time. yes, you will need a neck _ three all the time. yes, you will need a neck brace _ three all the time. yes, you will need a neck brace to _ three all the time. yes, you will need a neck brace to put - three all the time. yes, you will need a neck brace to put up - three all the time. yes, you will| need a neck brace to put up with that weight. need a neck brace to put up with that weight-— need a neck brace to put up with that weiuht. ~ ., _, , ., that weight. what comes next, four ears' that weight. what comes next, four years' time. — that weight. what comes next, four years' time. we _ that weight. what comes next, four years' time, we are _ that weight. what comes next, four years' time, we are not— that weight. what comes next, four years' time, we are not giving - that weight. what comes next, four years' time, we are not giving them any time of our weight?— any time of our weight? welcome home, a

any time of our weight? welcome home. a few _ any time of our weight? welcome home. a few pep! _ any time of our weight? welcome home, a few pop! -- _ any time of our weight? welcome home, a few pop! -- we - any time of our weight? welcome home, a few pop! -- we are - any time of our weight? welcome home, a few pop! -- we are not. home, a few pop! -- we are not aaivin home, a few pop! -- we are not giving them _ home, a few pop! -- we are not giving them any _ home, a few pop! -- we are not giving them any time _ home, a few pop! -- we are not giving them any time off, - home, a few pop! -- we are not giving them any time off, are i home, a few pop! -- we are not. giving them any time off, are we? welcome home, off you go! the olympic medals all contain a little piece of the eiffel tower which means that emma had about half the tower with her! in all of her medals. fix, the tower with her! in all of her medals. �* ., ., , . the tower with her! in all of her medals. �* . .,, . medals. a fantastic achievement. let's have a _ medals. a fantastic achievement. let's have a look— medals. a fantastic achievement. let's have a look at _ medals. a fantastic achievement. let's have a look at the _ medals. a fantastic achievement. let's have a look at the weather. | medals. a fantastic achievement. | let's have a look at the weather. it is quarter to nine. simon is here, not too bad, nice photos this morning. yes, look at this in the shetland isles, i love the picture of the deserted road and the postbox, really nice. deserted road and the postbox, really nice-— really nice. lovely blue skies ahead. really nice. lovely blue skies ahead- for— really nice. lovely blue skies ahead. for many _ really nice. lovely blue skies ahead. for many of- really nice. lovely blue skies ahead. for many of us - really nice. lovely blue skies| ahead. for many of us today, really nice. lovely blue skies - ahead. for many of us today, not looking too bad, plenty of beautiful weather out there. good morning. dry with sunny spells sums it up nicely this morning for most parts of the united kingdom. a few exceptions, some showers being brought in on a

blustery wind this morning, fading this afternoon. some cloud will thin and break bringing sunny spells into the afternoon but clear skies this morning, fairweather cloud building up, 25 is the maximum in the south—east, 19 in scotland. clear skies tonight in england and wales, northern ireland and scotland gets increasing cloud into monday morning. overnight, eight to 12 celsius, in the countryside it could be quite fresh, mid—single figures first thing tomorrow morning. that will set up a week which will be unsettled, a bit of sunshine, but also quite wet and windy. you can see that whether coming behind me here, this area of low pressure moving in. these are the isobars, closer together meaning it will be windier. the rain is moving through northern ireland into scotland,

eventually western fringes of england and wales getting the rain, some of it turning heavy through the afternoon. windy conditions, especially around the irish sea coast. towards the midlands, eastern part of england, staying dry and bright, whether sunshine holds on for most of the day, temperatures getting to 25 degrees. elsewhere temperatures typically in the high teens to the low 20s. monday night, we will have the full sturgeon super moon, but there will be a lot of cloud and rain sweeping west to east through the night into tuesday morning. all driven by this area of low pressure. tuesday morning starts wet in the south—east, heavy rain here, that will clear away. then we will be left with a mixture of sunny spells and showers, blustery showers frequent in northern and western areas of scotland and northern ireland, still 2a in the south—east.

thank you, simon. we are going to talk dinosaurs in a moment but before that, something which is endangered at the moment. there are hopes one of england's most endangered birds can make a comeback, after being reintroduced to the fenlands of norfolk. the corncrake is a small, secretive bird known for its distinctive call which it sings from dusk until dawn. conservationists say at least nine calling males were heard this year, up from only three in 2021. our reporter debbie tubby has been out to try and spot one. the corncrake, with its distinctive call, was almost extinct in england in the 1960s. now it's starting to thrive in a small pocket of east anglia, thanks to what's thought to be the only breeding programme of its kind in the world. so these are the corncrake pens. tucked away in these aviaries are two week old chicks that arrived this morning.

so newest arrivals are in these pens on the right hand side over here. we've got some that are slightly older further down the pen as well. they've been bred in captivity at pensthorpe, then hidden here away from humans to keep them wild. when the chicks are 1a to 16 days old, in the wild, they'd naturally be kicked out by mum. so we're extending that process by then, bringing them over here to us at welney and going in these pens, and we then look after them for about three to four weeks. and then once they're 35 to a0 days old, they'll get released out onto the washes on our reserve. it's the only population we've really got in the uk of any significance. so it's very, very important. three years ago, there were only just three male calls recorded on this site. now they've recorded nine, which probably means there isjust as many females as well. corncrakes only live for two years. they have limited flight. at the moment, 10% of the 100 birds released from welney each year manage the epic migration to sub—saharan africa and back, returning to the exact same site here at welney. where are we off to? so we are going to go to the washes, where we can see where

the wild corncrakes end up. how often would you actually see one of these birds in the wild? so they're really secretive. you might see them when they first arrive in april. but majority of the time you will never see a corncrake. you'll just hear their sort of distinctive sound. so no point looking for them really? yeah. if you see one, you're doing incredibly well, but unlikely. the birds love these wetlands, relying on the grassland to breed and raise their young. so i think the aim, you know, we'd love to hear 30 birds calling at night, which would be incredible. and if we get more than that, that'd be, you know, amazing. so yeah, really, really excited. but they're proud of what they've achieved here so far. restoring lost wildlife to the wetlands. debbie tubby, bbc news.

from birds to dinosaurs, not entirely unrelated. when ten—year—old tegan went for a summer holiday beach walk with her mum, she had no idea they were walking in the footsteps of dinosaurs. that was until she spotted five enourmous footprints. experts believe the footprints date back to the late triassic period 220 million years ago. the discovery is part of a new bbc iplayer documentary. let's take a look. right, where are these footprints, are they off to the side over here? i think they're over here. okey dokey. since claire and tegan last visited, the constantly changing tides have rearranged the beach. it means they'll have to search again for their potential new find. this looks like the right place.

are these, these... yeah. these were the little pockets that we cleared out. - yeah. every time the tide comes in, it covers it. it's hard to get out. yes. so this looks pretty good. i think you might be right here. there's another one there. we're talking half to three quarters of a metre between each one. these might be tegan's footprints forevermore. we're delighted to have tegan and her mum claire with us now. and also from the documentary, palaeontologist cindy howells joins us from cardiff. good morning, everyone. thank you forjoining us. we will talk to in a moment, cindy. let's start with both

of you. tegan, we saw a bit of that documentary there, but when did you realise what you saw something special? realise what you saw something secial? , special? so, basically, we went lookin: special? so, basically, we went looking for— special? so, basically, we went looking for fossils _ special? so, basically, we went looking for fossils down - special? so, basically, we went looking for fossils down on - special? so, basically, we went looking for fossils down on the | looking for fossils down on the beach and then when we went back to the car, we thought we would go and look at the dinosaur footprints that were found there before. so when we went down there, we found them straightaway, and we were taking our pictures and when we got back home, we realised that the ones that we found were on the grey rock and they were found in the red rock. no, we found them on the red rock and they were on the grey rock! 50 found them on the red rock and they were on the grey rock!— were on the grey rock! so you thou~ht were on the grey rock! so you thought you _ were on the grey rock! so you thought you had _ were on the grey rock! so you thought you had sound - were on the grey rock! so you thought you had sound once l were on the grey rock! so you i thought you had sound once that were on the grey rock! so you - thought you had sound once that had already been discovered but you found new ones. but how did you feel when you found that these are brand—new and you had made that discovery? ! brand-new and you had made that discove ? ., , . discovery? i felt really excited. must have _ discovery? i felt really excited. must have been _ discovery? i felt really excited. must have been excited - discovery? i felt really excited. must have been excited or- discovery? i felt really excited. must have been excited or you | discovery? i felt really excited. i must have been excited or you as well, claire. must have been excited or you as well, claire-— must have been excited or you as well, claire. , ., ., well, claire. yes, when we got home and we realised _

well, claire. yes, when we got home and we realised it _ well, claire. yes, when we got home and we realised it was _ well, claire. yes, when we got home and we realised it was a _ well, claire. yes, when we got home and we realised it was a different - and we realised it was a different colour_ and we realised it was a different colour rock — and we realised it was a different colour rock bed, i e—mailed cindy and she _ colour rock bed, i e—mailed cindy and she messaged us back said they looked _ and she messaged us back said they looked convincing and it has been such an _ looked convincing and it has been such an amazing experience. 30 looked convincing and it has been such an amazing experience. so you not in such an amazing experience. so you got in touch — such an amazing experience. so you got in touch with _ such an amazing experience. so you got in touch with cindy, _ such an amazing experience. so you got in touch with cindy, how- such an amazing experience. so you got in touch with cindy, how much l such an amazing experience. so you | got in touch with cindy, how much of a jaw—dropping moment was this for you when we realised what had been discovered? this you when we realised what had been discovered? , ., , you when we realised what had been discovered?— you when we realised what had been discovered? this was great, because these are footprints _ discovered? this was great, because these are footprints that _ discovered? this was great, because these are footprints that are - discovered? this was great, because these are footprints that are in - discovered? this was great, because these are footprints that are in a - these are footprints that are in a conrpletely— these are footprints that are in a completely new— these are footprints that are in a completely new area. _ these are footprints that are in a completely new area. as - these are footprints that are in a completely new area. as tegan. these are footprints that are in a - completely new area. as tegan said, we know _ completely new area. as tegan said, we know there — completely new area. as tegan said, we know there are _ completely new area. as tegan said, we know there are footprints - completely new area. as tegan said, we know there are footprints much . we know there are footprints much further— we know there are footprints much further down — we know there are footprints much further down the _ we know there are footprints much further down the beach, _ we know there are footprints much further down the beach, but - we know there are footprints much further down the beach, but thesel further down the beach, but these are the _ further down the beach, but these are the other— further down the beach, but these are the other end _ further down the beach, but these are the other end of— further down the beach, but these are the other end of the _ further down the beach, but these are the other end of the beach, i further down the beach, but thesel are the other end of the beach, we didnt— are the other end of the beach, we didn't know— are the other end of the beach, we didn't know these _ are the other end of the beach, we didn't know these footprints - didn't know these footprints existed, _ didn't know these footprints existed, so— didn't know these footprints existed, so tegan _ didn't know these footprints existed, so tegan is - didn't know these footprints existed, so tegan is the i didn't know these footprintsl existed, so tegan is the first person— existed, so tegan is the first person to _ existed, so tegan is the first person to have _ existed, so tegan is the first person to have ever- existed, so tegan is the first person to have ever found i existed, so tegan is the first i person to have ever found these, they are — person to have ever found these, they are totally _ person to have ever found these, they are totally new. _ person to have ever found these, they are totally new. ingr- person to have ever found these, they are totally new.— person to have ever found these, they are totally new. any idea why no one had — they are totally new. any idea why no one had found _ they are totally new. any idea why no one had found them _ they are totally new. any idea why no one had found them before? i they are totally new. any idea why i no one had found them before? they are there, for anyone to see, or are they not there for anyone to see because they are covered up a lot of the time? , ., .., , ., the time? they are covered up an awful lot of _ the time? they are covered up an awful lot of the _ the time? they are covered up an awful lot of the time. _ the time? they are covered up an awful lot of the time. the - the time? they are covered up an awful lot of the time. the rocks . the time? they are covered up an | awful lot of the time. the rocks on the beach— awful lot of the time. the rocks on the beach are _ awful lot of the time. the rocks on the beach are very— awful lot of the time. the rocks on the beach are very mobile, - awful lot of the time. the rocks on the beach are very mobile, tides. the beach are very mobile, tides cover— the beach are very mobile, tides cover things _ the beach are very mobile, tides cover things uu _ the beach are very mobile, tides cover things up. and _ the beach are very mobile, tides cover things up. and the - the beach are very mobile, tides cover things up. and the years. the beach are very mobile, tidesl cover things up. and the years on end, _ cover things up. and the years on end. we _ cover things up. and the years on end. we might— cover things up. and the years on end, we might not— cover things up. and the years on end, we might not see _ cover things up. and the years on end, we might not see anything. i cover things up. and the years on- end, we might not see anything. and the rocks _ end, we might not see anything. and the rocks they— end, we might not see anything. and the rocks they are _ end, we might not see anything. and the rocks they are in _ end, we might not see anything. and the rocks they are in a _ end, we might not see anything. and

the rocks they are in a very— end, we might not see anything. and the rocks they are in a very soft i end, we might not see anything. and the rocks they are in a very soft as i the rocks they are in a very soft as welt _ the rocks they are in a very soft as welt they — the rocks they are in a very soft as well. they erode _ the rocks they are in a very soft as well. they erode very— the rocks they are in a very soft as well. they erode very rapidly. i the rocks they are in a very soft asl well. they erode very rapidly. once these _ well. they erode very rapidly. once these footprints _ well. they erode very rapidly. once these footprints are _ well. they erode very rapidly. once these footprints are exposed - well. they erode very rapidly. once these footprints are exposed like . these footprints are exposed like this, _ these footprints are exposed like this, they— these footprints are exposed like this, they may— these footprints are exposed like this, they may well— these footprints are exposed like this, they may well disappear- these footprints are exposed like i this, they may well disappear within a few— this, they may well disappear within a few years — this, they may well disappear within a few years and _ this, they may well disappear within a few years and we _ this, they may well disappear within a few years and we will _ this, they may well disappear within a few years and we will have - this, they may well disappear within a few years and we will have to i this, they may well disappear within a few years and we will have to wait| a few years and we will have to wait for the _ a few years and we will have to wait for the next — a few years and we will have to wait for the next layer _ a few years and we will have to wait for the next layer for— a few years and we will have to wait for the next layer for rocks - a few years and we will have to wait for the next layer for rocks to - for the next layer for rocks to reappear _ for the next layer for rocks to reappear again _ for the next layer for rocks to reappearagain and— for the next layer for rocks to reappear again and see - for the next layer for rocks to reappear again and see if i for the next layer for rocks to i reappear again and see if there is any footprints _ reappear again and see if there is any footprints underneath. - reappear again and see if there is any footprints underneath. tegan, ou have any footprints underneath. tegan, you have been _ any footprints underneath. tegan, you have been interested - any footprints underneath. tegan, you have been interested in i any footprints underneath. tegan, you have been interested in fossil| you have been interested in fossil hunting before, haven't you? what makes you love that so much? i like makes you love that so much? i like seeinu all makes you love that so much? i like seeing all the _ makes you love that so much? i like seeing all the different _ makes you love that so much? ii. age: seeing all the different kind of fossils, and what you can find, the different types, and how old they are. it'sjust cool to different types, and how old they are. it's just cool to find them. have you found anything before? we have have you found anything before? - have found some very cool ammonites. you can see them quite commonly, can't you? you can see them quite commonly, can't ou? . you can see them quite commonly, can't ou? , , ., , you can see them quite commonly, can't you?— can't you? yes, the bivalves, the one that look _ can't you? yes, the bivalves, the one that look like _ can't you? yes, the bivalves, the one that look like little _ can't you? yes, the bivalves, the one that look like little shells, i one that look like little shells, there — one that look like little shells, there are _ one that look like little shells, there are quite a lot of them on that beach. there are quite a lot of them on that beach-— there are quite a lot of them on that beach. �* ., . ., , there are quite a lot of them on that beach. �* ., .., , ., that beach. but nothing compares to somethin: that beach. but nothing compares to something like _ that beach. but nothing compares to something like this. _ that beach. but nothing compares to something like this. can _ that beach. but nothing compares to something like this. can you - that beach. but nothing compares to something like this. can you show. something like this. can you show people at home, tegan, how big are these footprints? thea;t people at home, tegan, how big are

these footprints?— these footprints? they were about, like, this big, _ these footprints? they were about, like, this big, may _ these footprints? they were about, like, this big, may be. _ these footprints? they were about, like, this big, may be. a— these footprints? they were about, like, this big, may be. a dinosaur. like, this big, may be. a dinosaur with big feet! _ like, this big, may be. a dinosaur with big feet! what's _ like, this big, may be. a dinosaur with big feet! what's your - like, this big, may be. a dinosaur. with big feet! what's your favourite dinosaur? ., , , ., , dinosaur? probably the ones with lona dinosaur? probably the ones with long necks- _ dinosaur? probably the ones with long necks. and _ dinosaur? probably the ones with long necks. and this _ dinosaur? probably the ones with long necks. and this was - dinosaur? probably the ones with long necks. and this was a i dinosaur? probably the ones with long necks. and this was a type l dinosaur? probably the ones with | long necks. and this was a type of longnecked _ long necks. and this was a type of longnecked dinosaur, _ long necks. and this was a type of longnecked dinosaur, let's - long necks. and this was a type of longnecked dinosaur, let's find i long necks. and this was a type of| longnecked dinosaur, let's find out from cindy. can you tell us a little bit more about the dinosaur whose footprints tegan discovered? $5 footprints tegan discovered? as tegan said, these were made by one of the _ tegan said, these were made by one of the early— tegan said, these were made by one of the early longnecked _ tegan said, these were made by one of the early longnecked type - tegan said, these were made by one of the early longnecked type of - of the early longnecked type of dinosaurs _ of the early longnecked type of dinosaurs. it's _ of the early longnecked type of dinosaurs. it's not _ of the early longnecked type of dinosaurs. it's not a _ of the early longnecked type of dinosaurs. it's not a meat- of the early longnecked type of. dinosaurs. it's not a meat eater, of the early longnecked type of i dinosaurs. it's not a meat eater, it is a plant _ dinosaurs. it's not a meat eater, it is a plant eater~ _ dinosaurs. it's not a meat eater, it is a plant eater. they _ dinosaurs. it's not a meat eater, it is a plant eater. they are - dinosaurs. it's not a meat eater, it is a plant eater. they are very i dinosaurs. it's not a meat eater, it is a plant eater. they are very big, j is a plant eater. they are very big, broad _ is a plant eater. they are very big, broad footprints, _ is a plant eater. they are very big, broad footprints, and _ is a plant eater. they are very big, broad footprints, and we - is a plant eater. they are very big, broad footprints, and we do - is a plant eater. they are very big, broad footprints, and we do have i broad footprints, and we do have ltones— broad footprints, and we do have bones of— broad footprints, and we do have bones of one _ broad footprints, and we do have bones of one of _ broad footprints, and we do have bones of one of these _ broad footprints, and we do have bones of one of these types i broad footprints, and we do have bones of one of these types of i bones of one of these types of footprints. _ bones of one of these types of footprints, one _ bones of one of these types of footprints, one of— bones of one of these types of footprints, one of these - bones of one of these types of footprints, one of these types| bones of one of these types of . footprints, one of these types of dinosaurs. — footprints, one of these types of dinosaurs, that _ footprints, one of these types of dinosaurs, that was _ footprints, one of these types of dinosaurs, that was found - footprints, one of these types of dinosaurs, that was found just . footprints, one of these types of i dinosaurs, that was found just the other— dinosaurs, that was found just the other side — dinosaurs, that was found just the other side of— dinosaurs, that was found just the other side of the _ dinosaurs, that was found just the other side of the severn _ dinosaurs, that was found just the other side of the severn estuary. dinosaurs, that was found just the i other side of the severn estuary. so we think— other side of the severn estuary. so we think that — other side of the severn estuary. so we think that is _ other side of the severn estuary. so we think that is probably— other side of the severn estuary. so we think that is probably the - other side of the severn estuary. so we think that is probably the sort i we think that is probably the sort of dinosaur~ _ we think that is probably the sort of dinosaur. it is _ we think that is probably the sort of dinosaur. it is called _ we think that is probably the sort of dinosaur. it is called a - we think that is probably the sort of dinosaur. it is called a sora i of dinosaur. it is called a sora potable _ of dinosaur. it is called a sora potable it— of dinosaur. it is called a sora potable it is— of dinosaur. it is called a sora potable. it is a _ of dinosaur. it is called a sora potable. it is a complex - of dinosaur. it is called a sorai potable. it is a complex name. of dinosaur. it is called a sora i potable. it is a complex name. it's an early— potable. it is a complex name. it's an early ancestor— potable. it is a complex name. it's an early ancestor of— potable. it is a complex name. it's an early ancestor of the _ potable. it is a complex name. it's an early ancestor of the sauropods like diplo — an early ancestor of the sauropods like diplo dockers _ an early ancestor of the sauropods like diplo dockers and _ an early ancestor of the sauropods l like diplo dockers and brontosaurus. -- like _ like diplo dockers and brontosaurus. —— like diplodocus _ like diplo dockers and brontosaurus. —— like diplodocus and _

like diplo dockers and brontosaurus.| —— like diplodocus and brontosaurus. so how— —— like diplodocus and brontosaurus. so how nruch— —— like diplodocus and brontosaurus. so how much does _ —— like diplodocus and brontosaurus. so how much does the _ —— like diplodocus and brontosaurus. so how much does the discovery i —— like diplodocus and brontosaurus. so how much does the discovery of l so how much does the discovery of these footprints help in the understanding of these creatures? it's great, they are not a new species — it's great, they are not a new species at — it's great, they are not a new species at all _ it's great, they are not a new species at all but _ it's great, they are not a new species at all but it _ it's great, they are not a new species at all but it extends i it's great, they are not a new. species at all but it extends the area _ species at all but it extends the area in— species at all but it extends the area in which— species at all but it extends the area in which they _ species at all but it extends the area in which they exist, - species at all but it extends the area in which they exist, so i species at all but it extends the area in which they exist, so it's| area in which they exist, so it's adding — area in which they exist, so it's adding to — area in which they exist, so it's adding to the _ area in which they exist, so it's adding to the area _ area in which they exist, so it's adding to the area that - area in which they exist, so it's adding to the area that we i area in which they exist, so it's| adding to the area that we know area in which they exist, so it's - adding to the area that we know that we have _ adding to the area that we know that we have got— adding to the area that we know that we have got dinosaurs _ adding to the area that we know that we have got dinosaurs in. _ adding to the area that we know that we have got dinosaurs in. that - adding to the area that we know that we have got dinosaurs in. that is i we have got dinosaurs in. that is the exciting _ we have got dinosaurs in. that is the exciting thing, _ we have got dinosaurs in. that is the exciting thing, we _ we have got dinosaurs in. that is the exciting thing, we didn't i we have got dinosaurs in. that isl the exciting thing, we didn't know that dinosaur— the exciting thing, we didn't know that dinosaur footprints _ the exciting thing, we didn't know that dinosaur footprints were i the exciting thing, we didn't know that dinosaur footprints were in i that dinosaur footprints were in this area. — that dinosaur footprints were in this area. they— that dinosaur footprints were in this area, they were _ that dinosaur footprints were in this area, they were reported . that dinosaur footprints were in i this area, they were reported 150 years— this area, they were reported 150 years ago— this area, they were reported 150 years ago but— this area, they were reported 150 years ago but no— this area, they were reported 150 years ago but no one _ this area, they were reported 150 years ago but no one had - this area, they were reported 150 years ago but no one had ever. this area, they were reported 150 . years ago but no one had ever seen them _ years ago but no one had ever seen them but _ years ago but no one had ever seen them but this— years ago but no one had ever seen them but this is _ years ago but no one had ever seen them but this is proof— years ago but no one had ever seen them but this is proof that - years ago but no one had ever seen them but this is proof that they- them but this is proof that they were _ them but this is proof that they were walking _ them but this is proof that they were walking around _ them but this is proof that they were walking around this - them but this is proof that they were walking around this area i them but this is proof that theyl were walking around this area at that time — were walking around this area at that time 200 _ were walking around this area at that time 200 million _ were walking around this area at that time 200 million years i were walking around this area ati that time 200 million years ago. were walking around this area at - that time 200 million years ago. hot that time 200 million years ago. everybody is an ace dinosaur footprint finder like tegan, but how much do you and the academic world rely on ordinary of the public to actually bring things to you? mi actually bring things to you? all the time. we don't tend to make finds_ the time. we don't tend to make finds ourselves, _ the time. we don't tend to make finds ourselves, there _ the time. we don't tend to make finds ourselves, there are - the time. we don't tend to make finds ourselves, there are very. the time. we don't tend to make l finds ourselves, there are very few of us _ finds ourselves, there are very few of us in _ finds ourselves, there are very few of us in the — finds ourselves, there are very few of us in the museum _ finds ourselves, there are very few of us in the museum world, - finds ourselves, there are very few of us in the museum world, there i finds ourselves, there are very few i of us in the museum world, there are less and _ of us in the museum world, there are less and yes — of us in the museum world, there are less and yes curators _ of us in the museum world, there are less and yes curators all— of us in the museum world, there are less and yes curators all the - of us in the museum world, there are less and yes curators all the time, . less and yes curators all the time, we rely— less and yes curators all the time, we rely on — less and yes curators all the time, we rely on members _ less and yes curators all the time, we rely on members of— less and yes curators all the time, we rely on members of the - less and yes curators all the time, we rely on members of the public| we rely on members of the public totally— we rely on members of the public totally to— we rely on members of the public totally to do — we rely on members of the public totally to do the _ we rely on members of the public

totally to do the footwork - we rely on members of the public totally to do the footwork for - we rely on members of the public totally to do the footwork for us, | totally to do the footwork for us, the public— totally to do the footwork for us, the public are _ totally to do the footwork for us, the public are essential- totally to do the footwork for us, the public are essential and - totally to do the footwork for us, the public are essential and it's i the public are essential and it's wonderfut— the public are essential and it's wonderful when— the public are essential and it's wonderful when people - the public are essential and it's wonderful when people like - the public are essential and it's i wonderful when people like tegan come _ wonderful when people like tegan come to— wonderful when people like tegan come to us— wonderful when people like tegan come to us and _ wonderful when people like tegan come to us and say, _ wonderful when people like tegan come to us and say, we _ wonderful when people like tegan come to us and say, we have - wonderful when people like tegani come to us and say, we have found something — come to us and say, we have found something realty— come to us and say, we have found something really special. _ come to us and say, we have found something really special. it - come to us and say, we have found something really special. it makes| something really special. it makes our life _ something really special. it makes our life so— something really special. it makes our life so much— something really special. it makes our life so much easier— something really special. it makes our life so much easier and - something really special. it makes our life so much easier and it - something really special. it makes our life so much easier and it addsi our life so much easier and it adds to our— our life so much easier and it adds to our geological— our life so much easier and it adds to our geological knowledge, - our life so much easier and it addsi to our geological knowledge, what there _ to our geological knowledge, what there was— to our geological knowledge, what there was in— to our geological knowledge, what there was in the _ to our geological knowledge, what there was in the party. _ to our geological knowledge, what there was in the party. horat- to our geological knowledge, what there was in the party.— there was in the party. how does that make _ there was in the party. how does that make you — there was in the party. how does that make you feel _ there was in the party. how does that make you feel hearing - there was in the party. how does that make you feel hearing how i that make you feel hearing how important your discovery is, tegan? speechless! it’s important your discovery is, tegan? speechless!— speechless! it's amazing, isn't it! we will keep _ speechless! it's amazing, isn't it! we will keep searching. - speechless! it's amazing, isn't it! we will keep searching. you - speechless! it's amazing, isn't it! | we will keep searching. you must feel so proud. _ we will keep searching. you must feel so proud, to _ we will keep searching. you must feel so proud, to discover - we will keep searching. you must feel so proud, to discover how- we will keep searching. you must i feel so proud, to discover how much of a role she has played in furthering their knowledge of this species and how rare this discovery is. ., , , ., is. hopefully it will get other children and _ is. hopefully it will get other children and families - is. hopefully it will get other children and families out - is. hopefully it will get other l children and families out there looking — children and families out there looking and scaring the coasts, obviously — looking and scaring the coasts, obviously safely. —— scouring the coast _ obviously safely. -- scouring the coast. ~ . , ., , obviously safely. -- scouring the coast. ~ . i coast. what did your friend say? i haven't told _ coast. what did your friend say? i haven't told many _ coast. what did your friend say? i haven't told many of _ coast. what did your friend say? i haven't told many of them. - coast. what did your friend say? i haven't told many of them. theyl coast. what did your friend say? i i haven't told many of them. they will find out now! — haven't told many of them. they will find out now! you _ haven't told many of them. they will find out now! you found _ haven't told many of them. they will find out now! you found the - find out now! you found the footprints, you filled the whole document you and you haven't told your friend? document you and you haven't told yourfriend? they document you and you haven't told your friend? they will see on tv

now. what are you going to say to them?- they _ now. what are you going to say to them?- they will _ now. what are you going to say to them?- they will be - now. what are you going to say to them? filth. .. they will bejealous! them? oh... they will be 'ealous! how have mi them? oh... they will be 'ealous! how have you developed _ them? (1)! they will be jealous! how have you developed tegan's interest in fossil hunting. i how have you developed tegan's interest in fossil hunting.- interest in fossil hunting. i think it's nice to _ interest in fossil hunting. i think it's nice to spend _ interest in fossil hunting. i think it's nice to spend time _ interest in fossil hunting. i think it's nice to spend time as - interest in fossil hunting. i think it's nice to spend time as a - interest in fossil hunting. i think. it's nice to spend time as a family out and _ it's nice to spend time as a family out and about exploring. it's just interesting, isn't it it's lovely wheh — interesting, isn't it it's lovely when you _ interesting, isn't it it's lovely when you find something. it�*s interesting, isn't it it's lovely when you find something. it's really im ortant, when you find something. it's really important. lots _ when you find something. it's really important, lots of _ when you find something. it's really important, lots of young _ when you find something. it's really important, lots of young children i important, lots of young children are fascinated by dinosaurs, it's almost a rite of passage. but for a family to have that opportunity to get out in nature. get family to have that opportunity to get out in nature.— get out in nature. get some fresh air. it get out in nature. get some fresh air- it will — get out in nature. get some fresh air. it will be — get out in nature. get some fresh air. it will be useful— get out in nature. get some fresh air. it will be useful to _ get out in nature. get some fresh air. it will be usefulto point - get out in nature. get some fresh air. it will be usefulto point out, | air. it will be usefulto point out, cind , air. it will be usefulto point out, cindy. what _ air. it will be usefulto point out, cindy. what is — air. it will be usefulto point out, cindy, what is the _ air. it will be usefulto point out, cindy, what is the advice - air. it will be usefulto point out, cindy, what is the advice for - air. it will be usefulto point out, | cindy, what is the advice for other families who want to make a similar discovery to what tegan and clare have done? d0 discovery to what tegan and clare have done?— discovery to what tegan and clare have done? .. , ., , have done? do exactly what they did, the did have done? do exactly what they did, they did totally _ have done? do exactly what they did, they did totally the _ have done? do exactly what they did, they did totally the right _ have done? do exactly what they did, they did totally the right thing. - have done? do exactly what they did, they did totally the right thing. if- they did totally the right thing. if you find — they did totally the right thing. if you find something _ they did totally the right thing. if you find something which - they did totally the right thing. if you find something which you - they did totally the right thing. if. you find something which you think might— you find something which you think might possibly— you find something which you think might possibly be _ you find something which you think might possibly be exciting - you find something which you think might possibly be exciting like - might possibly be exciting like that, — might possibly be exciting like that, get— might possibly be exciting like that, get irr— might possibly be exciting like that, get in touch _ might possibly be exciting like that, get in touch with - might possibly be exciting like that, get in touch with your i might possibly be exciting like . that, get in touch with your local museum. — that, get in touch with your local museum. your— that, get in touch with your local museum, your local— that, get in touch with your local museum, your local large - that, get in touch with your local. museum, your local large museum. national— museum, your local large museum. national museums— museum, your local large museum. national museums in— museum, your local large museum. national museums in wales - museum, your local large museum. national museums in wales here, l national museums in wales here, national— national museums in wales here, national hetrains_

national museums in wales here, national hetrains museum - national museums in wales here, national hetrains museum —— - national museums in wales here, i national hetrains museum —— natural history— national hetrains museum —— natural history museum _ national hetrains museum —— natural history museum in _ national hetrains museum —— natural history museum in london, - national hetrains museum —— natural history museum in london, and - national hetrains museum —— natural history museum in london, and tell. history museum in london, and tell us what _ history museum in london, and tell us what you — history museum in london, and tell us what you found. _ history museum in london, and tell us what you found. don't _ history museum in london, and telli us what you found. don't necessarily put it _ us what you found. don't necessarily put it oh _ us what you found. don't necessarily put it on social — us what you found. don't necessarily put it on social media _ us what you found. don't necessarily put it on social media because - us what you found. don't necessarily put it on social media because then. put it on social media because then you get— put it on social media because then you get a _ put it on social media because then you get a lot — put it on social media because then you get a lot of— put it on social media because then you get a lot of weird _ put it on social media because then you get a lot of weird answers - put it on social media because then you get a lot of weird answers are i you get a lot of weird answers are not necessarily— you get a lot of weird answers are not necessarily useful _ you get a lot of weird answers are not necessarily useful answers. i not necessarily useful answers. that's _ not necessarily useful answers. that's what _ not necessarily useful answers. that's what claire _ not necessarily useful answers. that's what claire and - not necessarily useful answers. that's what claire and tegan i not necessarily useful answers. i that's what claire and tegan did. are you going to go dinosaur hunting again? are you going to go dinosaur hunting auain? . are you going to go dinosaur hunting aiain? ., , ., are you going to go dinosaur hunting auain? ., , ., ., ., , again? yeah yeah. you have set the bar hiuh, again? yeah yeah. you have set the bar high. you _ again? yeah yeah. you have set the bar high, you need _ again? yeah yeah. you have set the bar high, you need to _ again? yeah yeah. you have set the bar high, you need to discover- bar high, you need to discover something else. congratulations aaain on something else. congratulations again on an _ something else. congratulations again on an amazing _ something else. congratulations again on an amazing discovery, l again on an amazing discovery, tegan, you can tell of your friends now if they have not already seen it! cindy, thank you much for joining us and giving us your expertise. and you can watch 'our lives: the dinohunters' on bbc iplayer now. that's all from bbc breakfast today. sally and ben will be back tomorrow at 6am. whatever you have planned for your sunday, thank you, as always for your company this morning. have a lovely day. thank you for watching stuff i buy!

her.

live from london, this is bbc news. the us secretary of state jets off to the middle east with plans to meet israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu as pressure mounts for a gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal. the british government announces plans to confront hatred and extreme prejudice against women in its counter terrorism programme. vietnam's top leader to lam lands in china for a visit aimed to strengthen the bond between the communist—run neighbours. and the gift that keeps on giving — how old christmas trees are being re—purposed to save the environment.