and so sally can wait, as can everyone else for the delay to the ballot for oasis tickets due to huge demand. i'll tell you all you need to know. in sport, great britain got off to a flying start after day one of the paralympics with two golds. teenage swimmer poppy maskill created history with britain's first in paris — plus, there were three silvers and a bronze. and believe it or not, it is dry for almost all of the uk today with sunny spells. will it last into the weekend? i will have the details. good morning. it's friday, the 30th august. the mother of a 13—year—old girl who died after a severe allergic reaction to a costa coffee hot chocolate, says she wants to make sure no other parent loses their child in the same way. abimbola duyile, whose daughter hannah died within hours of sipping the drink,

is calling on the food industry to take allergy training more seriously, and says she lies awake at night thinking about whether she could have prevented her death. she's been talking to our reporter tim muffett. hannah was a bright child, funny, full of life. she loved doing tiktok, what any 13—year—old liked doing. she was like a big teddy bear. she loved to come to my bed and just give me a big cuddle. she loved her friends. she loved hanging out with her friends. hannah had a severe dairy allergy. in february last year, when she was on her way to the dentist, her mum ordered two soya hot chocolates from a costa coffee in barking in east london. after one sip, that was it. she called me from the toilet and said, "that was not soya hot chocolate." she was shouting. she was screaming.

it happened so quickly, at that point. a postmortem examination found that hannah died after an anaphylactic reaction triggered by an ingredient in her hot chocolate, which caused an allergic response. earlier this month, a coroner concluded there had been a failure of communication between coffee shop staff and hannah's mum abi, and a failure to follow processes to discuss allergies. we need to do better. no mother, no parent, should be losing their kids like this. it's not fair. is there enough awareness about food allergies? no. i feel like they think they're just a bunch of fussy kids. or maybe we're just fussy parents. the governmentjust need to do better. they need to start taking kids that's got allergies, seriously. if i'm asking for something, and i'm asking, what's in that?, all your staff should know what ingredient goes in everything. every single person — restaurant,

coffee shops — need to know. following the death of natasha ednan—laperouse in 2016, after she had an allergic reaction to a pret a manger baguette, natasha's law was introduced in 2021. it requires foods pre—packaged on site to carry a full list of ingredients. the family of owen carey, who died in 2017 following an allergic reaction to chicken containing buttermilk, are also campaigning for more law changes. owen's law would require restaurants and coffee shops to state, in writing, 1a major allergens at the point of ordering, without the customer having to ask. owen's family say uk allergen laws are flawed and outdated. the food standards agency says it's developing best practice guidance in relation to allergen information, which will be published early next year. what's your message to the government and to others who can make these types of decisions, given what you've been through?

they should have a sticker on every single drink. so you would like clear stickers saying, this has got soya milk, this has got dairy milk... yes. ..so you know what's in it? everybody knows. let people know. the symptoms of someone having an allergic reaction? you'll be amazing. they can save a life. teach everybody how to use epipen. whether it's a kid, adult, i'm sure everybody doesn't know how to use it. in a statement, a costa coffee spokesperson said... "the loss of hannah is a tragedy, and our heartfelt thoughts remain with her family and friends." costa says it will continue to review staff training, and is working alongside the natasha allergy research foundation.

she loved life. she'd be an amazing adult. hopefully, we can do something to make sure this does not happen to any other family. we will be covering the increase in allergies being reported later in the programme around eight o'clock. the time now is five past six. charlie, there is a us election race on, as we well know. but we are finding out more about kamala harris. yes, a significant interview overnight. kamala harris has defended her political record, in her first television interview since becoming the democratic nominee for us president. in the half—hour interview with cnn, the vice president also attacked her opponent donald trump. our correspondentjenny kumah has this report cheering. a sign of confidence, campaigning with energy in the key battleground state of georgia. it's no wonder kamala harris is smiling.

not long ago, underjoe biden, many thought the democrats�* chances here were low. but opinion polls are now rising in herfavour. is it because you have more experience now...? herfirst tv interview since becoming the democratic nominee was a much bigger test, with the vice president being challenged on how she shifted she defended her record on the border. we have laws that have to be followed and enforced, that address and deal with people who cross our border illegally, and there should be consequence. and let's be clear, in this race i am the only person who has prosecuted transnational criminal organisations trafficking guns, drugs and human beings. i'm the only person in this race who actually served a border state as attorney general to enforce our laws, and i would enforce our laws as president going forward. i recognise the problem.

these responses have done little to extinguish republican claims that she has flip—flopped on major issues, with donald trump posting on his social media platform. boring, was his assessment. he also challenged harris�* stance on policy positions. he said... i want to ask you about your opponent, donald trump. perhaps one of the most striking moments in the interview was ms harris�* response to donald trump's questioning her race, as she gave her shortest answer. he suggested that you happened to turn black recently for political purposes, questioning a core part of your identity. yeah. same old tired playbook. next question, please!

that's it? that's it! 0k. the democrats will be pleased that the interview was without any major mishaps. the next major test will be the tv debate in a couple of weeks with donald trump. an event that could have a major impact on the race to the white house. jenny kumah, bbc news, washington. the world health organisation says israel and hamas have agreed to several pauses in fighting to allow polio vaccinations for more than 600,000 children in gaza. the move comes days after a baby in gaza contracted the disease — the first case in the palestinian territory for 25 years. a ukrainian pilot has died after one of the f—16 warplanes received from western allies crashed. oleksiy mez — known by his call sign moonfish — was killed when his aircraft went down on monday. a military spokesman said the crash was not a direct result of enemy fire. japan is being battered by strong winds and torrential rain after typhoon shanshan hit land.

at least four people have been killed and more than five million have been put on standby to leave their homes, because of the risk from high winds and landslides. employees could be given the right to ask to work a four—day week, under government plans to encourage flexible working. our political correspondent, leila nathoojoins us now. good morning. i suppose the key part of that phrase is the right to ask? morning. yes, this is — phrase is the right to ask? morning. yes. this is a _ phrase is the right to ask? morning. yes, this is a billet _ phrase is the right to ask? morning. yes, this is a billet correct - phrase is the right to ask? morning. yes, this is a billet correct or- phrase is the right to ask? morning. yes, this is a billet correct or a - yes, this is a billet correct or a political row about labour poz—mac plans to strengthen workers' rights. it has been a big part of their policy proposal, long time in the making. the tories are going on the attack about this this morning. it gives you a flavour of the political rows we are going to get a lot more of from next week when parliament returns. the tories are framing this as employees getting a four day week. this is not the case, as you

say. it is the right to ask for a compressed hours. it is quite a key part, quite a common request, for employees looking to work flexibly. the tories are attacking labour�*s plans, framing it as anti—business, saying businesses will pay more. the department of business stressing this is not an imposition of plans on staff or employees, it is more that they want to encourage productivity by enabling employees to work productively. but you can expect to hear a lot more of this as labour starts to bring forward as planned legislation. thank you. a series of weekend strikes by train drivers on london north eastern railway have been called off. members of the train drivers union, aslef, had planned to walk out every weekend until mid—november over what the union said were broken agreements. a spokesperson for the union told the bbc that a resolution had now been reached. former strictly dancer artem chigvintsev has been arrested on suspicion of domestic violence in california. the professional dancer, who won the competition in 2010

and has worked on the us version of the show, was booked into napa countyjail on thursday morning. it is not clear what led to his arrest. he posted a $25,000 bail. the snp's autumn conference gets under way later. it comes just months after the party lost half a million votes and 39 seats in the general election, leaving it with nine mps at westminster. that bruising result is the first item on the party's conference agenda. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports. july's general election was not a good result for the snp — a party used to winning, losing seat after seat — at its conference, now looking to reset. my message to the party conference will be that we are the party that can deliver hope and ambition for scotland by setting out that our strong, financially viable and successful country can do an awful lot better as an independent country. and we've got to make that case to the people of scotland. we'll do it by proving ourselves as an effective government that acts

in the public interest in scotland. the task is big — the snp has lost half a million votes from one general election to the next, it's had three leaders in quick succession, and there's a police investigation into the finances of the party. facing an election at holyrood in two years' time, the snp has had a bruising time of late. i think there's a sense that this snp administration is tired, that they've kind of had their shot for now. so there's maybe a chance for them to change that narrative, but at the moment there isn't a sense that they have reenergised themselves, that they have come up with some fresh ideas, that there will be a momentum that they can build running up to 2026. it's ten years since scotland's referendum on independence — on that, the country remains almost evenly split. so what of that defining mission for the snp going forward? so the phrase i've used is it's been given a hard pause — there's no question of that, right? this is not the top doorstep issue.

it wasn't during the election campaign and, opinion poll after opinion poll shows you that. so the the process i think that we need to go through is, get a handle on good government, get a handle on public services, get a handle on the economy, show that you're competent and have a long—term strategy for rebuilding the country. then you will start to get a hearing on the independence question. john swinney had his first big test at the head of the snp, heading up its general election campaign. the scale of that defeat makes the snp's challenges ahead much starker, as the party of government here in scotland looks to rebuild its wider support. lorna gordon, bbc news. 14 1a minutes past six. do you play arcade machines? i can't imagine you do. no, it wouldn't be my thing. you know the grabby machine? yes, try to pick up a dog?

people can play that and feel hard done by. it's like a pretend fishing rod. it's like a pretend fishing rod. it's like a crane. in brazil the police have had enough. they are treating the games is criminal. offices in rio dejaneiro have carried out raids and confiscated several glow machines. basically they say because they are a game of chance, losing them count as gambling. gambling is illegal in the country. police also seized laptops, tablets, cell phones, a firearm, and even stuffed animals during the operation. so they are breaking the law. oh, so they are breaking the law. 0h, matt, so they are breaking the law. oh, matt, did you hear it?! i actually missed that! the moment has passed. matter, they matter, they were breaking the law. the moment has passed. matter, they were breaking the law. he has no idea what we are talking he has no idea what we are talking about. about. i wish i had missed that now. one of i wish i had missed that now. one of the most frustrating machines in the the most frustrating machines in the

arcades, ifind. not frustrating arcades, ifind. not frustrating today, the weather. a vast majority today, the weather. a vast majority will have a dry day with some will have a dry day with some sunshine. a little bit on the french sunshine. a little bit on the french side this morning. no higher than side this morning. no higher than about 5 degrees for one or two in about 5 degrees for one or two in northern ireland right now. single northern ireland right now. single figure score for quite a few. blue figure score for quite a few. blue skies overhead. some mist and fog skies overhead. some mist and fog patches in the west will take a patches in the west will take a couple of hours to clear. an couple of hours to clear. an isolated shower to begin with in isolated shower to begin with in northern scotland. much of the day northern scotland. much of the day dry. a little bit of cloud building. dry. a little bit of cloud building. still some good sunny spells. thames still some good sunny spells. thames this afternoon across scotland this afternoon across scotland tempered by a breeze coming off the tempered by a breeze coming off the atlantic. higherthe atlantic. higherthe tempered by a breeze coming off the atlantic. higher the further south we go. winds will be lighter, the tempered by a breeze coming off the atlantic. higher the further south we go. winds will be lighter, the sun is strong, and temperatures up sun is strong, and temperatures up to 24 to 24 sun is strong, and temperatures up to 2a celsius in the south—east sun is strong, and temperatures up to 2a celsius in the south—east corner. tonight will turn a bit on corner. tonight will turn a bit on the fresh side. could get down to the fresh side. could get down to about 4 degrees through some parts about 4 degrees through some parts of the grampians in scotland. a few of the grampians in scotland. a few

mist and fog patches in the west. mist and fog patches in the west. not as much as we have seen andi and ijust gone. into the weekend there is the chance after some sunshine of some thundery showers developing later on saturday and into sunday. more details in half an hour. thank you. 16 minutes past six. the mother of a schoolgirl who was killed in a brutal knife attack in northumberland, has described how her daughter was cruelly taken away. a 17—year—old boy has been found guilty of murdering holly newton, in the town of hexham last january. her mum and stepdad have been talking to our reporter alison freeman. and a warning — this may be distressing for some viewers. it's a bit like a movie. do you know when you just see flashbacks of things? and i remember i really just got out of the car and ran. seen the paramedics working on holly, and came back out

and told her, "you don't go down there. it's not something you want to see, or need to see." how was that for you though, to see her like that? it's going to haunt us for the rest of my life. holly newton was a funny, sociable 15—year—old who loved to dance and wanted to become a dance teacher. on friday, the 27th of january last year, she'd finished school and gone into hexham to spend time with herfriends. but the 15—year—old didn't know that as she walked around the northumberland town, she was being followed by a 16—year—old boy she knew. after tracking her for 45 minutes, the teenager made himself known to her outside of a pizza shop. less than 15 minutes later, he was attacking her with a knife in the alleyway next to it.

another boy attempted to stop him.

"basically, there's nothing else we can do for her." um... it's awful. it's just because that was the hardest thing to hear. you're constantly telling yourself, it's ok, she's not, she's not dead. um... you have hope, right, you have hope? yeah. which is normal. yeah. until somebody tells you that your child is gone, you always have that little bit of hope. kind of like, it can't happen to me, though, it wouldn't happen to me. this happens to other people, it doesn't happen to me. the court heard the boy, who is now 17 and can't be named because of his age, accepted that he stabbed holly, and admitted manslaughter. but he denied murder, claiming his mind had gone blank

during the attack. he also told the court that he'd been carrying the knife, that he'd taken from his home, for more than a week, on and off, because he'd planned to hurt himself with it, and not holly. but the jury at newcastle crown court didn't believe him. they found him guilty of holly's murder. the night before she died, the defendant had turned up at her home in haltwhistle, so her mum had set up a meeting with the police for the friday afternoon, a meeting holly never got to attend. they agreed to come out at four o'clock on the friday, so i told holly and she'd said, um, "but i was supposed to be going out with my friends tonight." and she'd begged me for a good... ..i don't know, half an hour, 45 minutes, "but mam, i want to go out, i want to go out." and in the end, biggest mistake of my life, i'd agreed. giving evidence in court, the defendant admitted he'd

become angry with holly, which is why he stabbed her. but he later claimed he'd only said this because he wanted the trial to end. chilling cctv captured the moments before the defendant persuaded holly to go into the alleyway with him. it's soul destroying, just watching it. it is torture. it's like watching a horror movie where you know the ending, but you can't change it. and your mind almost plays tricks on you. well, it did for me. it's like, well, she's there though. she's there. like, i can see her alive. but obviously then it hits you like a brick wall again because she's not. the thoughts of holly newton's mother and stepfather. thank you to them for taking part in that interview. that report from alison freeman.

let's take a look at today's papers. the times focuses on a new health initiative where nhs workers will go into offices, pubs and building sites to weigh and measure employees over 40 to prevent heart attacks and strokes. more than 130,000 people are expected to be offered these free 20—minute check—ups in the next six months. while the daily telegraph leads on a new law being reportedly considered that would allow employees to condense their contracted hours into four days rather than five. currently, employees can request flexible working hours but employers do not have to agree to them. and the guardian reports that the prime minister is on a collision course with the hospitality industry over the proposed curbs on outdoor smoking. the paper quotes william lees—jones, head of jw lees brewery, who says the idea was a "bolt from the blue" that had not been discussed with those in the industry. for 145 years, crowds have come to wonder at the illuminations in blackpool —

and the annual switch on takes place tonight, with the honour falling to spice girl mel b. ahead of the big day, jayne mccubbin visited the town to find outjust what keeps pulling the crowds back. behold the bright lights of blackpool. you know the long nights are heading in when this lot is switched on. are we ready? but the very first to see the spectacle are always the cyclists. get steady! they come every year for a sneaky peek, because they love it. even if they don't know why. give us a wave for bbc breakfast! lots of people get involved and dressed up. i'm sure you'll see a few tonight. what do you think is the appeal of the illuminations after all these years? i don't know! i don't know. the novelty is not wearing off, is it? the bajaj family have come a long way to be equally intrigued.

what do you make of blackpool? speechless! i love it. you can say, "chum, chumati gali". it's like a shining, sparkling street. i like that! he only comes out once a year. bring him to blackpool, he loves it. they called it artificial sunshine originally. and so itjust attracted people and they've been coming ever since. does it give you that kind of vitamin d dose that's good for the soul? it certainly does. it all began when blackpool council funded eight street lamps, at a time when candles still lit most homes. and it grew... archive: the famous lancashire resort brings out its night - lights from the tower... ..and grew... ..and grew.

today its six miles long, attracts around three million visitors, and is, at times, thoroughly modern. this is odyssey, a 60 laser light show inspired, the artist says, by thoughts of space and idiosyncratic organisms. do we care about the art? do we care about what they mean? or do we just like the showbiz? we like the lights! theyjust like the lights. let me introduce the grimshaw family. oh, resplendent! i've got to be honest, - it's a joyous occasion, isn't it? let'sjust ponder, let'sjust take in... yeah. ..the majesty of this year's laurence llewelyn—bowen contribution to the illuminations.

mike here is one of the team that makes the magic happen, including disco donkey calvacade, a quintessentially blackpool vision, beautifully brought to life with the help of mike's engineering degree. did you imagine that that degree would bring you to this point... no, no. ..with disco donkeys? with disco donkeys. lost me way in life! how long have you done it, mike? ten years. really? ten years. yeah. and it's still magic. it gets crazier every year. crazier and crazier. whatever comes out of somebody�*s head when they're having a gin, i don't know. i don't get that effect, but... it is the humour... ..the silliness, the sparkle that appeals. took me two days to sew these lights on. this is chewbacca. i got fed up, so i pinned him on. these are top tips for people wanting to do it next year? yeah. a few safety pins.

none of this needs to make any sense, but it's still making people smile after 145 years. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. a man from leytonstone's due in court after a swedish chef was found unconscious near the notting hill carnival on monday. mussie imnetu was in london for businesses when he was attacked near queensway. he suffered head injuries and remains in a critical condition in hospital. 31—year—old omar wilson has been charged a swimming pool in north west london where nine children and two adults were treated for a chlorine leak in hospital will remain closed until further notice. it happened at vale farm sports centre in sudbury.

the bbc understands while most of the patients are not seriously unwell, three of the children may need to undergo further medical examinations. investigations are continuing into the death of a man who was fatally stabbed whilst on a mobility scooter in east london. jade anthony barnett, who was 38, died at the scene on rushmore road in clapton on wednesday. detectives are continuing to investigate his death. two men aged 21 and 28 remain in custody on suspicion of murder. a three—day strike by border force agents at heathrow airport begins tomorrow. the pcs union says the dispute, which began in april, is over the introduction of "inflexible rosters". it's not expected to cause serious disruption for travellers. tower hamlets council has given the go—ahead for more than 1,300 homes and a new secondary school to be built on the former westferry printworks site in east london. councillors approved the controversial scheme earlier this week.

let's take a first look at how the tubes are running. piccadilly line is part closed until the 1st of september. now the weather with sofia. good morning. we've enjoyed fine and dry weather over the last couple of days, and that will continue through today. we've got plenty of sunshine, and it's feeling warm, as well, but it's all change as we look to next week. we've got an area of low pressure building in, and that's going to bring more unsettled weather conditions our way — we could have some thundery showers through sunday evening. but through today we've got plenty of sunshine and a bright start for many, with clear skies, a little bit of fair—weather cloud bubbling up through the day, but still feeling warm — temperatures at around 24 celsius. the wind changes to more of an easterly, so it could be

a little bit breezy at times. through the night, though, we've got clear skies for many, a little bit of patchy cloud in places, and where there is cloud it is going to be milder — temperatures between around 12 and 16 celsius to start the day. now, through saturday you could catch a shower — it could be quite sharp if you do — but for most of us it's going to be largely dry with plenty of sunshine. so a fine weekend ahead of us once again. more humid on sunday, though, and we could have some thunderstorms. more unsettled into next week. that's it from me — more on the bbc news app i'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. we are going to spend a moment or two now talking about oasis and buying tickets. a lot of people will be thinking tomorrow is a big day, might be the very thing they have been looking forward to for ages.

this is not a simple process. it is not simple. anyone who has applied for tickets for wimbledon or glastonbury will be familiar with this kind of ballot. but this is being done in a very particular way and they have also been delays and people have had an anxious wait to find out and that is just for the presale. let me explain it all. announced just three days ago — demand and expectations for the gigs are already huge. in fact — the band's management describe it as "unprecedented demand" from fans eager to see the reunion of noel and liam gallagher. # so, sally can wait... the last time oasis played live was 2009. this footage from our bbc shropshire colleague carlie swain who's hoping to see them again next year. yesterday three extra dates were added to the ones already confirmed in manchester, london and edinburgh, and the two in cardiff. the only confirmed international

dates so far are both in dublin. tickets will cost between £73 for standard, up to £500 for premium seats. the general sale starts tomorrow morning at 9am — and an hour earlier in ireland — so set a reminder now. but there will be a pre—sale process with access via a ballot. applications to enter it closed on wednesday night, although huge demand meant a delay in some fans getting confirmation of their entry via an email with a link to click on to verify they want to join the ballot. those emails are still being sent out this morning, and you'll need to have clicked the link to confirm your entry by 10am today. people drawn in the ballot will then be sent details about the pre—sale by 5pm today. it's not yet clear when that starts or how many tickets will be available but it will be first come, first served — so even then there's no guarantee of getting a ticket.

we've spoken to two oasis superfans who've seen the band nearly 50 times between them — about how they're preparing. there were many good bands out there, but not like oasis, you know? they've just got something about them. so i will try anything i can to get tickets. um, i want to go two times if possible next year, to see them twice. um, once ideally with our son. if we can get the suitable seating that — you know, tickets where you can take kids under 12. um, if not, then he will have a night with grandma and paul and i will go — my husband and i will go. so one way or the other, you know, we'll go see them. don't think this is "if you don't| get in this time, you're gone", so i'm relatively relaxed about it. although come... when we pass 9:00 or whatever time they officially go _ on sale for the pre—sale, . i do think it'll be a little bit of a short—term panic station. but the reality is that you've just got to remain calm - and hope for the best, and i'm sure it'llall. be fine in the end.

we'll go through some advice with an expert later this morning on how to avoid ticket scams, what your rights are, what to do if you don't get tickets, and advice on using resale sites. if you have any questions about any of that, get in touch. details on your screen now. remember to leave your name and where you are contacting us from. it says here," oasis pun filled chat" but i think we have had quite enough of that already.— of that already. definitely maybe! 0h! that was _ of that already. definitely maybe! 0h! that was my _ of that already. definitely maybe! 0h! that was my line! _ of that already. definitely maybe! 0h! that was my line! you - of that already. definitely maybe! 0h! that was my line! you have l 0h! that was my line! you have stolen my _ 0h! that was my line! you have stolen my line. _ 0h! that was my line! you have stolen my line. did _ 0h! that was my line! you have stolen my line. did i _ oh! that was my line! you have stolen my line. did i steal- 0h! that was my line! you have j stolen my line. did i stealthat? sorry. what an opening day at the paralympics- _ sorry. what an opening day at the paralympics. such _ sorry. what an opening day at the paralympics. such drama. - sorry. what an opening day at the paralympics. such drama. it - sorry. what an opening day at the paralympics. such drama. it is - sorry. what an opening day at the | paralympics. such drama. it is not what you expect. poor old kadeena cox, golden girl, four—time champion, crashing out, but unexpected success elsewhere. the record—breaking performance for p°ppy record—breaking performance for poppy maskill in the pool and a

moment of redemption for it tully kearney. absolutejoy. i moment of redemption for it tully kearney. absolute joy.— kearney. absolute 'oy. i love it when records h kearney. absolute 'oy. i love it when records are _ kearney. absolute joy. i love it when records are broken - kearney. absolute joy. i love it. when records are broken because kearney. absolute joy. i love it- when records are broken because we saw that in the olympics so to see it now does make we expect it. i wonder what treats are used to celebrate. some have pizza but for p°ppy celebrate. some have pizza but for poppy maskill it is crocs.— poppy maskill it is crocs. other lastic poppy maskill it is crocs. other plastic shoes — poppy maskill it is crocs. other plastic shoes are _ poppy maskill it is crocs. other plastic shoes are available. - poppy maskill it is crocs. other plastic shoes are available. in | poppy maskill it is crocs. other i plastic shoes are available. in the! paralympicsgb have set themselves a target of between 100 and 140 medals at paris 2024, and they got off to a great start on the first day of competition with medals in a number of different events, asjoe lynskey reports. introducing great britain's first gold—medal—winners — a 19—year—old at her first games, and a former champion who's fought to be here. gold medallist — the women's 200 freestyle s5 — tully kearney. for tully kearney, there were times she thought she might not make the start line. last year, she suffered a serious head injury. it affected her training

and her memory. her cerebral palsy made it harder to recover. and yet kearney was here, and in the lead at the turn. but it was a great turn from tully kearney, and that's taken her clear. in the 200 metre freestyle, she won silver in tokyo. this time, she was out to get the colour she's used to. it's going to be a great finish between these three, but it is going to be tully kearney. gold for great britain! for tully kearney, this gold came from years of courage. poppy maskill was here at her debut paralympics. poppy maskill is leading by a body length... in the s14 class for intellectual impairments, in the 100 metre butterfly, maskill surged clear and kept in front of world record pace. poppy maskill to the wall. for the gold and indeed the world record in one... poppy says she'll celebrate with a new pair of golden crocs — she once owned more than 20 pairs. there were different colour medals for british athletes on day one.

daphne schrager took silver in the three kilometre pursuit, and was handed her medal by the actorjackie chan. but the velodrome was the scene, too, for a more concerning moment. it hasn't gone according to plan. kadeena cox of great britain unable to finish her time—trial lap. in a year of challenges with her multiple sclerosis, she still wants to come back to race here on sunday. and at the paralympics, that's the typical approach — this is the platform for the athletes who refuse to give up. joe lynskey, bbc news. absolutely. so, a strong start for paralympicsgb — they currently sit second in the medal table behind china. sally hurstjoins us from paris. a positive opening day with the promise of hopefully more to come on day two. promise of hopefully more to come on da two. ~ ., ., , ., ., day two. indeed. we have a bit of a different view _

day two. indeed. we have a bit of a different view from _ day two. indeed. we have a bit of a different view from the _ day two. indeed. we have a bit of a different view from the rooftop - day two. indeed. we have a bit of a different view from the rooftop of l different view from the rooftop of the paralympicsgb house today. this is where the medal winning athletes will come later today to celebrate with friends and family. gb won five medals in total including a silver for steve bates and chris latham in the pursuit in the velodrome. they were beaten by a very strong dutch bike but at 4071 know steve will be pretty pleased with that result. he has two events on the road to go later in the games. a silver it for a well allied in the pool. he is 18 years old, competed in the s14 category for athletes with intellectual disabilities. bly twomey, 14 years, got a bronze in the table tennis with fliss pickard and goes again today in the mixed doubles so more medal chances for her. other things to look out for today, itjody cundy in the velodrome, a legend of track cycling. he got a silver in the one kilometre in tokyo. his mental

health took a bit of a day after that but he has tried to build himself back up again, feeling strong and an appearance on strictly come dancing recently. he will be going for the gold in that. lots more to look forward to today. day two of the paralympic games here in paris. , . , ' two of the paralympic games here in paris. , ., , , ., , two of the paralympic games here in paris. , ., , , ., two of the paralympic games here in paris. , . , ' ., paris. great stuff, lots to look forward to. — paris. great stuff, lots to look forward to, thank _ paris. great stuff, lots to look forward to, thank you - paris. great stuff, lots to look forward to, thank you very - paris. great stuff, lots to look i forward to, thank you very much indeed. away from paris, in cricket, joe root has equalled sir alastair cook's record of 33 test centuries. it puts the yorkshire batsman joint—top of the all—time record for test hundreds for england. he helped england make 358—7 on the first day of the second test against sri lanka. here's our sports correspondent, joe wilson, at lord's. he's 33, he's just made his 33rd test hundred. joe root�*s numbers will impress the world, but the context is everything. he came to the crease on the first day of this test with england already in difficulty — ollie pope was out for one. batters continued to fall around him — jamie smith gone for 21. joe root was a study in concentration.

he does the bazball stuff his way. if you can play with that kind of freedom and that mentality first off, you're always going to give yourself a better chance of, you know, being confident in yourself, in your own game, and making good decisions under pressure. everything about root�*s hundred was guided, controlled, classic. turning the fortunes of the day. so maybe his trick shot on 143 should be forgiven. his job against sri lanka was done. and anyway, gus atkinson filled the ben stokes gap — his 74 helped england past 350. well, on the second day here, england's attention will turn to taking wickets and making the most of the position joe root has given them. joe wilson, bbc news, at lord's. next, a couple of great stories in scotland. —— great stories in

football. larne — a small town 22 miles north of belfast — have made history by becoming the first irish league club ever to make the group stages of a european club competition. and they weren't the only ones, celebrating a major milesstone, as the new saints, a team who play in oswestry, in shropshire but play in the welsh league, became the first domestic welsh club to reach the group stages of a major european competition. as for larne, they did it thanks to a hat—trick from andy ryan, which helped them defeat lincoln red imps — a team from gibraltar — 4—3 on aggregate. this was in the uefa conference league play—off. qualification will see larne receive approximately £2.6 million in participation money — like winning the lottery in irish league terms. and you can see what it means to them. they'll further swell their coffers with media money, especially if they were to draw chelsea in the first round proper. chelsea lost on the night in switzerland, but went through on aggregate. there was a shock at the us open overnight as third seed carlos alcaraz was dumped out by botic van de zandschulp. the dutchman will face british number one jack draper next at flushing meadows. that after draper, seeded 25th, proved too strong for argentine opponent facundo diaz acosta,

despatching him in straight sets. a win over zandschulp will see draper match his best ever effort in new york. and dan evans cruised through to the third round of the us open with straight—set win over mariano navone. he made easy work of this one after triumphing in the longest match in tournament history earlier this week. it wasn't all positive news from the big apple, sadly, as british number one katie boulter was knocked out of the us open in straight sets by spain's jessica bouzas maneiro. boulter started strongly in the opening set, breaking first before bouzas maneiro found herfooting. the world number 74 stormed into the lead in the second set and held off a late surge to close out a 7—5, 7—5 victory. boulter was heard saying "everything was horrendous" to her team at the side of the court.

7-5, 7-5, 7—5, 7—5, you have to say both sets were pretty close. 7-5, 7-5, you have to say both sets were pretty close-— were pretty close. thanks, we will seak were pretty close. thanks, we will speak later- _ dozens of parents say they feel their children are being failed by private special schools. a bbc investigation into these schools — which cost local councils in england £1.6 billion last year — found concerns about a lack of qualified teachers, poor academic progress by pupils, and an overuse of restraint. for one teenager, things became so difficult she decided to take legal action against her own school, as ruth clegg reports. she'd had people at both sides of her, holding arms. people holding legs. it was just horrible. samantha's daughter, leah, was restrained repeatedly at her school. i had, like, four orfive people on me, face down on the ground, and that turned out to be probably the worst one because i burst all the blood vessels in my face. leah is talking about the place

she was supposed to feel safe — a private special school that said it could meet her complex needs. for them to be physical like that with a child, itjust...broke my heart that i couldn't protect her. i cover all my scars that i have from all the stress i've had. they cover all my scars that i have from all the stress i've had. the more leah — who was autistic, with adhd — was restrained, the more distressed she became. leah was basically crying for help. she.. she was self—harming. stuck blu tack in her ears. she shaved off eyebrows. she inserted a screw into the side of her toe. so, leah, you would end up deliberately hurting yourself as a plea for help. yeah. after raising her concerns with the school, samantha turned to her council, which was paying a quarter of a million pounds a year for her daughter's place. none of her complaints were upheld. in the end, leah took the difficult decision to take her own school to court.

it was all down to leah. leah decided she was going to do the disability discrimination case, and...thankfully she was listened to, and she won her case. there are more than 800 privately run special schools across the uk, which are funded by local authorities. many can provide a vital education to children with complex needs. nut we have spoken to over 50 families who have raised concerns about unqualified teaching staff, a lack of academic progress and, crucially — like in leah's case — an overuse of restraint. some of the testimonies that we have i got from students, their parents... i experts have told us that these problems are echoed across the sector. i worked in local authorities - and what i saw was independent special schools who were promising l the earth, but then not delivering i at all, potentially coming back to the local authority to ask. for more money. associations which represent

the sector say the schools can be tra nsformative for their pupils. children deserve an amazing education. none of our schools are implicated in the sorts of unacceptable practices we've heard about, and it really does a disservice to the incredible work independent special schools are doing when a few bad apples really give a false impression of what is out there and what is available for children with send. do you think they do provide good value for money? in terms of exam results, in terms of future health, future employment opportunities — i would argue that it's probably a net saving for the state. the department for education said, for too long, children with special educational needs had been let down by the system, but told us a key priority is tackling the over—reliance on independent special schools — not least due to the issues raised in this report. leah's left the school and is back home, but still bears the scars

from her experience. so it has a really good message. believe in yourself. in the red it says "be you", which is a really good message to people and yourself. after taking her fight to court, leah finally feels vindicated. the school had been restraining her unnecessarily, and they were ordered to apologise and undergo training. it was just such a relief — one, that she'd been listened to and heard. i respect herfor standing up and basically saying, "enough is enough, you can't do this to me any more." and do you feel safe again? yeah. that's all anyone ever wants for their children — is for them to feel safe and loved and happy. ruth clegg, bbc news.

matt is taking a look at the weather. have your graphics gone wrong or is this new kind of contrasting, what, then know some that we have had in august? it is not me sitting on the fence, i promise. we are heading into september this weekend so i thought i would give you a quick look back at august because it has been a case of winners and losers for some after what was a pretty appalling start to summer will stop things have improved across eastern areas. the contrast most start in parts of northern england. loftus between saltburn and whitby, barely a fifth of the normal rainfall through the whole of august so far, contrast that with the other side of the pennines in the lake districtjust inland from workington where we have

had more than double normal rainfall. the contrast being played out. western areas have also been much cloudier than the east, which has seen the best of the sunshine, and throughout summer, probably worst for sunshine amounts has been the western isles where we have barely seen half of what we would normally expect to see during the entirety of summer. but i do have good news for those who have been cloudy and wet, because the next few days are actually looking fine at long last. sunny spells, across much of the country, and should feel pleasantly warm when the sun is out. high pressure building up from the south at the moment, just edging in. still a bit of a breeze and some cloud in northern scotland producing the odd shower this morning. elsewhere, mist and fog patches in the west but blue skies, lovely sunrise to start the day in most areas of the uk. a bit of fair weather cloud building through the day, some seemed more than others but essentially a dry afternoon, long sunny spells, gentle breeze

across the south. warmest have the weather into the low and mid 20s. teens across scotland and northern ireland with a bit of a breeze to begin with. tonight, clear skies most, if you mist and fog patches in the west, perhaps not as much as last night. milder air pushing into the south east corner, 16 degrees on the south east corner, 16 degrees on the kent coast, compared to just three degrees in the grampians to start tomorrow as a high pressure pressure at centres itself across parts of scotland. for tomorrow, blue skies again for many. a lot of sunshine around. the exception, southern counties. more of a breeze, which i was developing, especially the channel islands and towards the south—west of england and a bit more cloud. still some sunny spells to be had. the breeze will make it feel a bit cooler across southern areas tomorrow, but towards the north and west it will feel a bit warmer. 22 degrees potentially in western parts of scotland. quick look into saturday night and sunday, the cloud will push northwards with that weather front, increased

will push northwards with that weatherfront, increased chance of cloud, some showers and thunderstorms around but still, whilst it is windy in western scotland, the best of the day's sunshine, whilst it is windy in western scotland, the best of the day's sunshine, and whilst it is windy in western scotland, the best of the day's sunshine, and humid whilst it is windy in western scotland, the best of the day's sunshine, and humid in whilst it is windy in western scotland, the best of the day's sunshine, and humid in the south—east. you still say it with a smile. thank you. laughter there are some actors, when you see their names on a credit you go, i know i'm going to like that. almost guaranteed. know i'm going to like that. almost guaranteed-— know i'm going to like that. almost iuaranteed. , ,., ., guaranteed. give me some, then a. gary oldman _ guaranteed. give me some, then a. gary oldman is _ guaranteed. give me some, then a. gary oldman is a — guaranteed. give me some, then a. gary oldman is a case _ guaranteed. give me some, then a. gary oldman is a case in _ guaranteed. give me some, then a. gary oldman is a case in point. - sid vicious, lee harvey oswald, sir winston churchill and sirius black in harry potter — all played on the big screen by gary oldman, during his more—than—40—year career. now, for the first time, the oscar—winner finds himself in a long—running tv show — the m15 drama slow horses. ahead of series four next week, he's been talking to our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. you're in charge of the rejects. they don't like being called that. what do you call them? the rejects. slow horses has been a proper word—of—mouth hit, slow horses has been a proper word—of—mouth hit, and gary oldman has his own way

of explaining the show to those who haven't seen it. the slightly shady, dirty side of espionage. it's your pg tips, tesco's...version of it, i guess! it's your pg tips, tesco's...version of it, i guess! he plays the hard—drinking jackson lamb, who spends a lot more time insulting his m15 colleagues than he does on his personal hygiene. and cuffs. won't be necessary. come on. i'd rather not take any chances with a man who looks - like he gropes people on buses. you're being hurtful about my appearance. i might have to call hr. how would you describe his smell? well, he's a whisky—drinker, so that's obviously, um... that's sort of coming out of the pores. it's that stale booze and cigarettes and some bo. bit of underarm thrown in. now, having a regular role in a long—running tv show is new to you,

but not to your family, because your big sister laila morse — of course, big mo in eastenders — and she's back in the show once again. mo. mo harris. don't worry, love. i love a wrong'un. is she ok with you treading on her turf of doing the tv? yeah, she took a break and is back. i don't see the show, but then mo — she doesn't really look at my stuff, either. i don't think she's running out to see oppenheimer. has she ever tried to persuade you to do an eastenders cameo? no. no, no. i don't think that will be on the cards. i'm going back to bed. would you also consider a shower? yeah, that's a tempting offer, but i don't think that's appropriate right now. i mean, apart from anything else, one of my team just died. slow horses is often called the anti—bond. how come you've never been in a bond film? been in a bond film?

i was asked a few years — quite a few years ago. which one? i can't remember, i can't remember. it was a villain. and, um... i don't know, itjust didn't kind of... the bond villain... it didn't...didn't ring with me. on the list of "next james bond" is slow horses' jack lowden — his name gets talked about. i need to protect my grandfather. he's confused all the time. he thinks he's being watched. you always run off by yourself trying to be a hero. _ i'd like to see a sort of prequel with him in the navy or something, and becoming an 007. i think they could do something like that. cos jack — he's probably a little young at the minute, but he would be... he could be... he could be a young bond coming up through the ranks. gary oldman won a best actor oscar for playing sir winston churchill. but when it comes to recognition, there is one rather

surprising omittance. how come you've never got an honour from the queen or king? i don't know. you should ask them. i don't know. you've never turned it down? no. maybe it's. .. maybe it's in my future. i don't know, but... yeah. no, no... no nod from from the royals, but there we are. but if there was a prize for best impersonation of another actor, he wouldn't miss out on that. your robert de niro. could you give us a little bit? it's brilliant for people that haven't seen it. i'lljust do the face for you. colin laughs. colin paterson, bbc news. what a joy to interview. and brilliant. — what a joy to interview. and brilliant, absolutely - what a joy to interview. fific brilliant, absolutely brilliant. yeah, i very much enjoyed the first couple of series of slow horses. next month, gary oldman could pick

up his first emmy award for his role as jackson lamb in slow horses, which starts on wednesday on apple tv+. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. a man from leytonstone is due in court later charged with causing grievous bodily harm following an attack on a swedish chef near notting hill carnival. mussie imnetu was in london for businesses when he was attacked near queensway. he suffered head injuries and remains in a critical condition in hospital. 31—year—old omar wilson has been charged a swimming pool in north west london where nine children and two adults were treated for a chlorine leak will remain closed until further notice. emergency services were called to the vale farm sports centre in sudbury yesterday afternoon. the bbc understands while most of the patients are not seriously unwell, three of the children may need to undergo further medical examinations. investigations are continuing into the death of a man who was fatally stabbed

whilst on a mobility scooter in east london. jade anthony barnett, who was 38, died at the scene on rushmore road in clapton on wednesday. detectives are appealing for anyone with information to come forward. a three—day strike by border force agents at heathrow airport begins tomorrow. the pcs union says the dispute, which began in april, is over the introduction of inflexible rosters. it's not expected to cause serious disruption for travellers. tower hamlets council has given the go—ahead for more than 1,300 homes and a new secondary school to be built on the former westferry printworks site in east london. councillors approved the controversial scheme earlier this week. let's take a first look at how the tubes are running.

now the weather with sofia. good morning. we've enjoyed fine and dry weather over the last couple of days, and that will continue through today. we've got plenty of sunshine, and it's feeling warm, as well, but it's all change as we look to next week. we've got an area of low pressure building in, and that's going to bring more unsettled weather conditions our way — we could have some thundery showers through sunday evening. but through today we've got plenty of sunshine and a bright start for many, with clear skies, a little bit of fair—weather cloud bubbling up through the day, but still feeling warm — temperatures at around 24 celsius. the wind changes to more of an easterly, so it could be a little bit breezy at times. through the night, though, we've got clear skies for many, a little bit of patchy cloud in places, and where there is cloud it is going to be milder — temperatures between around 12 and 16 celsius to start the day. now, through saturday you could catch a shower — it could be quite sharp if you do — but for most of us it's going to be largely dry with plenty of sunshine.

so a fine weekend ahead of us once again. more humid on sunday, though, and we could have some thunderstorms. more unsettled into next week. that's it from me — more on the bbc news app and bbc radio london, where they are discussing things you miss from the 90s in the week oasis announced their return. i'll be back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. the mother of 13—year old hannahjacobs, who died after a reaction to a shop bought drink, tells breakfast that allergies need to be taken more seriously. we need to do something. we need to do better. - no mother, no parent, should be losing their kids like this. - it's not fair. us vice president kamala harris has given her first interview

since becoming the democratic presidential nominee, defending her white house record and saying her values have not changed. police cameras that can see inside cars — a new campaign encouraging drivers to buckle up, put down their phones and concentrate. great britain get off to a flying start at the paralympics with two golds on the opening day. teenage swimmer poppy maskill created history with britain's first gold in paris, with a new world record in the pool. and not only is it largely dry for most of the uk today, it will be largely sunny too. details here on breakfast. good morning. it's friday, the 30th august. the mother of a 13—year—old girl who died after a severe allergic reaction to a costa coffee hot chocolate, says she wants to make sure no other parent loses their child in the same way.

abimbola dulye, whose daughter hannah died within hours of sipping the drink, is calling on the food industry to take allergy training more seriously — and says she lies awake at night thinking about whether she could have prevented her death. she's been talking to our reporter tim muffett. hannah was a bright child, funny, full of life. she loved doing tiktok, what any 13—year—old liked doing. she was like a big teddy bear. she loved to come to my bed and just give me a big cuddle. she loved her friends. she loved hanging out with her friends. hannah had a severe dairy allergy. in february last year, when she was on her way to the dentist, her mum ordered two soya hot chocolates from a costa coffee in barking in east london. after one sip, that was it. she called me from the toilet and said, "that was not

soya hot chocolate." she was shouting. she was screaming. it happened so quickly, at that point. a postmortem examination found that hannah died after an anaphylactic reaction triggered by an ingredient in her hot chocolate, which caused an allergic response. earlier this month, a coroner concluded there had been a failure of communication between coffee shop staff and hannah's mum abi, and a failure to follow processes to discuss allergies. we need to do better. no mother, no parent, should be losing their kids like this. it's not fair. is there enough awareness about food allergies? no. i feel like they think they're just a bunch of fussy kids. or maybe we're just fussy parents. the governmentjust need to do better. they need to start taking kids that's got allergies, seriously. if i'm asking for something,

and i'm asking, what's in that?, all your staff should know what ingredient goes in everything. every single person — restaurant, coffee shops — need to know. following the death of natasha ednan—laperouse in 2016, after she had an allergic reaction to a pret a manger baguette, natasha's law was introduced in 2021. it requires foods pre—packaged on site to carry a full list of ingredients. the family of owen carey, who died in 2017 following an allergic reaction to chicken containing buttermilk, are also campaigning for more law changes. owen's law would require restaurants and coffee shops to state, in writing, 14 major allergens at the point of ordering, without the customer having to ask. owen's family say uk allergen laws are flawed and outdated. the food standards agency says it's developing best practice guidance in relation to allergen information, which will be published early next year. what's your message to the government and to others

who can make these types of decisions, given what you've been through? they should have a sticker on every single drink. so you would like clear stickers saying, this has got soya milk, this has got dairy milk... yes. ..so you know what's in it? everybody knows. let people know. the symptoms of someone having an allergic reaction? you'll be amazing. they can save a life. teach everybody how to use epipen. whether it's a kid, adult, i'm sure everybody doesn't know how to use it. in a statement, a costa coffee spokesperson said... costa says it will continue to review staff training, and is working alongside the natasha

allergy research foundation. she loved life. she'd be an amazing adult. hopefully, we can do something to make sure this does not happen to any other family. we will be discussing more on that subject, and allergies, with an expert in the next hour. six minutes past seven. charlie, there is a us presidential race going on, an election race going on at this moment in time. and the characters that have now emerged, particularly kamala harris, she is not somebody we knew a lot about during her vice presidency underjoe biden? which means when there is a set piece interview, effectively the first she has done during this campaign and since she was elected, becomes more significant. kamala harris has defended her political record in herfirst television interview since becoming the democratic nominee for us president. in the half—hour interview with cnn,

the vice president also attacked her opponent donald trump. our correspondentjenny kumah has this report. cheering. a sign of confidence, campaigning with energy in the key battleground state of georgia. it's no wonder kamala harris is smiling. not long ago, underjoe biden, many thought the democrats' chances here were low. but opinion polls are now rising in herfavour. is it because you have more experience now...? herfirst tv interview since becoming the democratic nominee was a much bigger test. speaking to cnn, the vice president was challenged and how she has shifted her view on key policies, and defended her record on the border, something the republicans have frequently attacked a run. we have laws that have to be followed and enforced, that address and deal with people who cross our border illegally, and there

should be consequence. and let's be clear, in this race i am the only person who has prosecuted transnational criminal organisations trafficking guns, drugs and human beings. i'm the only person in this race who actually served a border state as attorney general to enforce our laws, and i would enforce our laws as president going forward. i recognise the problem. these responses have done little to extinguish republican claims that she has flip—flopped on major issues, with donald trump posting on his social media platform. boring, was his assessment. he also challenged harris' stance on policy positions. he said... "i look forward to debating comrade kamala harris and exposing herfor the fraud that she is. harris has changed every one of her long—held decisions on everything. america will never allow an election—weaponising marxist to be president of the us." i want to ask you about your opponent, donald trump. perhaps one of the most striking moments in the interview was

ms harris' response to donald trump's questioning her race, as she gave her shortest answer. he suggested that you happened to turn black recently for political purposes, questioning a core part of your identity. yeah. same old tired playbook. next question, please! that's it? that's it! 0k. the democrats will be pleased that the interview was without any major mishaps. the next major test will be the tv debate in a couple of weeks with donald trump. an event that could have a major impact on the race to the white house. jenny kumah, bbc news, washington. untreated sewage has been discharged into sites that flow into windermere in the lake district continuously for seven days. the water company, united utilities, said the overflows were designed to work during heavy rainfall — but campaigners say the system should have been able to cope with the recent weather. a series of weekend strikes by train drivers

on london north eastern railway have been called off. members of the train drivers union, aslef, had planned to walk out every weekend until mid—november over what the union said were broken agreements. a spokesperson for the union told the bbc that a resolution had now been reached. workers could be given the right to ask to work a four—day week, under government plans to encourage flexible working. employees would still have to work their full hours to receive full pay, but could compress their hours into a shorter working week. the conservative shadow business secretary, kevin hollinrake, claimed businesses were petrified about the plans — but ministers say they won't be imposed on businesses. the world health organisation says israel and hamas have agreed to several pauses in fighting to allow polio vaccinations for more than 600,000 children in gaza. yolande knelljoins us live from jerusalem. morning to you. just explain how this will work in practice?-

this will work in practice? well, i mean, this will work in practice? well, i mean. first _ this will work in practice? well, i mean. first of— this will work in practice? well, i mean, first of all, _ this will work in practice? well, i mean, first of all, ever _ this will work in practice? well, i mean, first of all, ever since - this will work in practice? well, i | mean, first of all, ever since they found traces of the polio virus in sewage water in gaza two months ago, a race has been on to stop this highly infectious disease from spreading. look at the situation you have at the moment. because of the war children have been missing out on their routine vaccinations. that is what happened to the first babies who have contracted polio in 25 years in gaza. now you have people living in these on sanitary, very crowded conditions. the world health organization says what it has agreed is to have three—day localised'ss in three stages, so it can have the first stage in the roll—out of its vaccination programme. they should start on sunday. at the same time this is happening we have more international warnings that the war international warnings that the war in gaza should not be allowed to spread to the west bank. that is with the israeli military continuing

what it says is a counterterrorism organisation —— or operation for a third day now. palestinian officials have been coming out saying what is happening is ratcheting up tensions and is very dangerous. thank you. a ukrainian pilot has died after one of the f—16 warplanes received from western allies crashed. oleksiy mez — known by his call sign moonfish — was killed when his aircraft went down on monday. a military spokesman said the crash was not a direct result of enemy fire. the snp's autumn conference gets underway later. it comes just months after the party lost half a million votes and 39 seats in the general election, leaving it with nine mps at westminster. that bruising result is the first item on the party's conference agenda. our correspondent, andrew kerr, joins us now. morning tea. it is a challenging time for the party?—

time for the party? morning. it reall is. time for the party? morning. it really is. this _ time for the party? morning. it really is. this is _ time for the party? morning. it really is. this is a _ time for the party? morning. it really is. this is a party - time for the party? morning. it really is. this is a party that. time for the party? morning. it really is. this is a party that is| really is. this is a party that is used to winning. and big scale party conferences. if it reduced here in edinburgh. the general election in 2019, they had 48 seats, reduced to just nine mps at the general election injuly. the very first thing this morning taking place here at the conference centre behind closed doors, a postmortem on the general election campaign, which was criticised internally by a number of people in the party. butjohn swinney, the first minister and snp leader, is trying to offer a message of hope, as delegates gather. my of hope, as delegates gather. my message to the party conference will be _ my message to the party conference will be that we are the party that can deliver hope and ambition for scotland. — can deliver hope and ambition for scotland, by setting out that our strong, — scotland, by setting out that our strong, financially viable and successful country, can do an awful lot better _ successful country, can do an awful lot better as an independent country _ lot better as an independent country. and we've got to make that case to _ country. and we've got to make that case to the _ country. and we've got to make that case to the people of scotland. we will do _ case to the people of scotland. we will do it _ case to the people of scotland. we will do it by proving ourselves as an effective government that acts of

the public— an effective government that acts of the public interest in scotland and builds_ the public interest in scotland and builds for— the public interest in scotland and builds for the future. that is what will deliver— builds for the future. that is what will deliver the hope and ambition scotland _ will deliver the hope and ambition scotland delivers —— or scotland requires — scotland delivers —— or scotland requires today. the _ requires today. the snp trying to rebuild. requires today. the snpt in: to rebuild. , , the snp trying to rebuild. this is takin: the snp trying to rebuild. this is taking place _ the snp trying to rebuild. this is taking place under— the snp trying to rebuild. this is taking place under very - the snp trying to rebuild. this is taking place under very good - taking place under very good circumstances. we are facing bleak public sector cuts in scotland. these will be announced by the finance secretary on tuesday. league in westminster as well her and it comes to public finances. butjust as bleak in scotland. that will cause an upset for snp members today. thank you. 40 minutes past seven. —— 14. anyone who's failed to win a prize when playing the toy—grabbing machine at an amusement arcade may feel like they've been duped. in brazil, it appears tha police are treating these games as criminal. officers in rio dejaneiro have

carried out raids and confiscated several claw machines in the city, saying that they're games of chance and so using them counts as gambling, which is illegal in the country. police also seized laptops, tablets, a firearm and even stuffed animals during the operation. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. gambling, illegal, odd. very peculiar, matt. what have you got for us today? i've got something which actually probably you have less chance of seeing through the summer than you would winning one of those toys. somebody has been up early for a walk in the peak district. beautiful scene below. some mist and fog. that gives you an indication of what we will see in western areas. blue skies overhead for the vast

majority. a fine day. a little on the fresh side out there this morning. temperatures have dropped down to about five or 6 degrees. these are the lowest temperatures we have seen on the chart in the last hour. but as i said, blue skies overhead will soon warm things up. the mist and fog will shift from western areas by mid—morning. there is some cloud and some showers in the north of scotland. even those will fade away. sunny spells to take us into the afternoon. temperatures in the mid to high teens. still a breeze blowing across scotland, keeping the temperature is suppressed. head further south, lighter winds. warm in the sunshine. temperatures 22 to 24 celsius. a few mist and fog patches to come tonight. again, mainly in the west. clear skies for many. my list towards the south—east corner, 16 degrees, this weekend, after a sunny start we will see a few showers and

thunderstorms for the south start we will see a few showers and thunderstorms for the south later start we will see a few showers and thunderstorms for the south later on saturday and sunday. thank you. police say they're alarmed by the number of children not wearing seatbelts when travelling with their parents. officers have been using specialist ai cameras to look at motorists' behaviour, and have spotted youngsters on laps, using tablets and in child seats all while not strapped in. our reporter tamsin melville has the story. i obviously cannot do anything for myself, so i am completely, like, dependent on my carers and my mum when she's around to kind of like, you know, look after me. he can't remember the car crash two years ago that left him paralysed from the shoulders down, but seth marks knows how everything can change in an instant. put your seat belt on — it's, like, the one thing that you get told when you're young, isn't it? that, you know, always wear your seat belt. but i think mejust being 18, you know, you get stupid, don't you,

and you just you feel like you're invincible. but i made that wrong decision not to put my seat belt on, and now i've got the rest of my life to pay for it, really. and these pictures have alarmed police that the seat belt message still isn't getting through. the force here was expecting these artificial intelligence cameras to mainly pick up mobile phone use at the wheel, but it's a different story. there are three of these systems currently being used across devon and cornwall�*s roads, so you can see the ai cameras pointing in both directions. and police are telling us that they're seeing some really shocking images. 109 children in front seats, unrestrained — some being cradled by adults who, in a front collision, are going to end up crushing their child. and that's got to be the most precious cargo you've got in your vehicle. and yet we've got strange scenes where the adult�*s wearing a seat belt and the child's not! in just over three weeks, 2,239 seat belt offences

were detected by the cameras on three a—roads across the region. and of these, 109 involved children. the guardians of the children involved will be visited by officers for safeguarding checks, and face a fine. with modern cars, with the warning systems that tell you if you haven't got your seat belt on — how are so many people not putting seat belts on? so our message is really clear — please, please, please put the seat belt on. we don't want to detect any seat belt offences, but it's worrying that it's that many. devon and cornwall are the first force in england and wales to use these ai cameras over a 12—month period, and they'll be moved every few weeks. developed in australia, the technology uses ai software to identify an offence, which is then reviewed three times by staff. this technology was first rolled out in australia at the end of 2019, and it's been extremely effective in changing driver behaviours and saving lives.

as well as hoping these cameras help drive safety messages home, adrian leask is calling for seat belt offences to be endorsable with penalty points — something seth echoes. it's not, like, a thing that should be taken lightly. seat belts do save lives. that night in may 2022, seth was a passenger in the back seat when the car he was in crashed at 80 miles an hour. all had been drinking, but the two wearing seat belts in the front were uninjured. i believe, myself, that if i was wearing a seat belt that i wouldn't have sustained such bad injuries. ithink, you know, i probably still would have been hurt a little bit but, you know, wearing a seat belt, it definitely would have changed things for me. tamsin melville, bbc news. we're joined now by calvin buckley, whose wife frankie and their unborn child were killed by a dangerous driver. he's alongside peter boulton, from transport for greater manchester. good to see you again, calvin. good

morning. calvin, it is worth explaining why you are here. we are going to get all of the details from peter about how the system works. you campaign to stop dangerous driving because of what happened to frankie and your unborn child. can you let us know what happened and when it was?— you let us know what happened and when it was? yeah, in may last year frankie, when it was? yeah, in may last year frankie. my — when it was? yeah, in may last year frankie, my partner, _ when it was? yeah, in may last year frankie, my partner, was _ when it was? yeah, in may last year frankie, my partner, was killed - when it was? yeah, in may last year frankie, my partner, was killed by l when it was? yeah, in may last year frankie, my partner, was killed by a speeding partner who was filming himself on his mobile phone. he was driving at speeds over 120 mph and just before he crashed into frankie pass a car, which was pulled over on the hard shoulder, there is footage of himself weaving in and out of other cars and driving recklessly. she was on the hard shoulder because she needed a tire repaired? yeah. she needed a tire repaired? yeah, with her son. _ she needed a tire repaired? yeah, with her son, two _ she needed a tire repaired? yeah, with her son, two sons _ she needed a tire repaired? yeah,

with her son, two sons and - she needed a tire repaired? yeah, with her son, two sons and a - she needed a tire repaired? yeah, - with her son, two sons and a nephew. she pulled over and the driver crashed into her.— she pulled over and the driver crashed into her. what was the consequence? _ crashed into her. what was the consequence? what _ crashed into her. what was the consequence? what was - crashed into her. what was the consequence? what was the i crashed into her. what was the - consequence? what was the driver sentenced to? 1? consequence? what was the driver sentenced to?— sentenced to? 17 years in prison. and i sentenced to? 17 years in prison. and i think _ sentenced to? 17 years in prison. and i think he — sentenced to? 17 years in prison. and i think he got _ sentenced to? 17 years in prison. and | think he got 12 _ sentenced to? 17 years in prison. and i think he got 12 years - sentenced to? 17 years in prison. | and i think he got 12 years driving ban, which is not enough, really, in my opinion. ban, which is not enough, really, in my opinion-— my opinion. one of the questions that came — my opinion. one of the questions that came op _ my opinion. one of the questions that came up in _ my opinion. one of the questions that came up in my _ my opinion. one of the questions that came up in my head - my opinion. one of the questions that came up in my head was, . my opinion. one of the questions| that came up in my head was, this my opinion. one of the questions i that came up in my head was, this is just part of what you want changed, isn't it? in terms of these cameras. because that would not have prevented that accident, or do you think it would have, or that incident? i think it would have, or that incident?— think it would have, or that incident? ~ .., ., think it would have, or that incident? ~ ., , incident? i think the camera is bein: incident? i think the camera is being introduced _ incident? i think the camera is being introduced now - incident? i think the camera is being introduced now on - incident? i think the camera is being introduced now on this | incident? i think the camera is i being introduced now on this trial will help by giving dato so we know how big the problem is. we talk about people using their phones and not wearing seat belts but it is quite hard to understand how big this problem is. 50 it quite hard to understand how big this problem is.— this problem is. so it would have been the fact _ this problem is. so it would have been the fact he _ this problem is. so it would have been the fact he was _ this problem is. so it would have been the fact he was filming i this problem is. so it would have been the fact he was filming that the cameras would have picked up more than the speeding?—

more than the speeding? that's riaht, more than the speeding? that's right. yes- _ more than the speeding? that's right. yes- the _ more than the speeding? that's right, yes. the cameras - more than the speeding? that's right, yes. the cameras picked| more than the speeding? that's l right, yes. the cameras picked up instances — right, yes. the cameras picked up instances of — right, yes. the cameras picked up instances of people using their mobile — instances of people using their mobile phone when driving or not wearing _ mobile phone when driving or not wearing their seat belts. you want to hel us wearing their seat belts. you want to help us a _ wearing their seat belts. you want to help us a bit — wearing their seat belts. you want to help us a bit with _ wearing their seat belts. you want to help us a bit with the _ to help us a bit with the technology? how does it work in practice? i am driving in my car. i am doing all the right things. where is the camera? what is it doing and how it will it filled me? the cameras — how it will it filled me? the cameras will _ how it will it filled me? the cameras will be _ how it will it filled me? the cameras will be roadside. how it will it filled me? the i cameras will be roadside. state of the art technology. _ cameras will be roadside. state of the art technology. roadside i cameras will be roadside. state of- the art technology. roadside meaning they are fixed cameras? this the art technology. roadside meaning they are fixed cameras?— they are fixed cameras? this is a trial, so they are fixed cameras? this is a trial. so they _ they are fixed cameras? this is a trial, so they will _ they are fixed cameras? this is a trial, so they will either - they are fixed cameras? this is a trial, so they will either be i they are fixed cameras? this is a trial, so they will either be a i they are fixed cameras? this is a| trial, so they will either be a man mounted — trial, so they will either be a man mounted or— trial, so they will either be a man mounted or on trailers. it is a five-week— mounted or on trailers. it is a five—week trial we are running in greater— five—week trial we are running in greater manchester. the cameras take a high _ greater manchester. the cameras take a high resolution image of the driven — a high resolution image of the driven if— a high resolution image of the driver. if they spot an offence of somebody— driver. if they spot an offence of somebody driving using their mobile phone _ somebody driving using their mobile phone or— somebody driving using their mobile phone or not wearing a seat belt, that then — phone or not wearing a seat belt, that then is — phone or not wearing a seat belt, that then is recorded. the then checked — that then is recorded. the then checked by a human. it is not all about— checked by a human. it is not all about artificial intelligence. the image _ about artificial intelligence. the image is— about artificial intelligence. the image is checked by a human and then

we record _ image is checked by a human and then we record the data. that is what we are trying _ we record the data. that is what we are trying to — we record the data. that is what we are trying to do. we are trying to gather— are trying to do. we are trying to gather the — are trying to do. we are trying to gather the data to understand what the problem is. the gather the data to understand what the problem is— gather the data to understand what the problem is. the imagery that you let, aives the problem is. the imagery that you get. gives a — the problem is. the imagery that you get. gives a sense — the problem is. the imagery that you get, gives a sense of _ the problem is. the imagery that you get, gives a sense of what _ the problem is. the imagery that you get, gives a sense of what that i the problem is. the imagery that you get, gives a sense of what that is? i get, gives a sense of what that is? they are angled in a different way so there is no possibility that somebody could be doing something like texting and you wouldn't know from that image, is that the change in what might happen here?- in what might happen here? that's riuht. in what might happen here? that's riht. it in what might happen here? that's riuht. it is in what might happen here? that's right- it is the _ in what might happen here? that's right. it is the quality _ in what might happen here? that's right. it is the quality of _ in what might happen here? that's right. it is the quality of the - right. it is the quality of the image — right. it is the quality of the image that is taken. they are using the artificial intelligence to detect— the artificial intelligence to detect the offence being caused. | detect the offence being caused. i think detect the offence being caused. think we detect the offence being caused. i think we are seeing some of the images here that have come from where it has been installed previously. maybe you can talk us through. this is pretty clear. you can see people pass hands. is this the child in the seat without seat belt? that's right. i think this was in _ seat belt? that's right. i think this was in devon _ seat belt? that's right. i think this was in devon and - seat belt? that's right. i think. this was in devon and cornwall. these _ this was in devon and cornwall. these are — this was in devon and cornwall. these are clear instances of where people _ these are clear instances of where people are — these are clear instances of where people are putting themselves, their

children— people are putting themselves, their children or— people are putting themselves, their children or other road users in dangen — children or other road users in danger. you are four times more likely— danger. you are four times more likely to — danger. you are four times more likely to crash if you're using a mobile phone while driving. you are twice _ mobile phone while driving. you are twice as _ mobile phone while driving. you are twice as likely to die if you don't have _ twice as likely to die if you don't have a _ twice as likely to die if you don't have a seat— twice as likely to die if you don't have a seat belt on. these are stark statistics _ have a seat belt on. these are stark statistics. we are trying to understand that so we can make changes— understand that so we can make changes and help change people pause behaviours. ~ , ., , ., ., behaviours. when you said you are collectin: behaviours. when you said you are collecting the _ behaviours. when you said you are collecting the data, _ behaviours. when you said you are collecting the data, to _ behaviours. when you said you are collecting the data, to what - behaviours. when you said you are collecting the data, to what end? | collecting the data, to what end? you said you are collecting the data to find out what people are doing and why they are doing it. to what end? because the person who, you know, killed your partner, he didn't care? he was filming himself driving at speed, do you see what i mean? there are some people just don't care. there are some people 'ust don't care. . �* , there are some people 'ust don't care. ., �* , , ., care. that's right. in greater manchester _ care. that's right. in greater manchester we _ care. that's right. in greater manchester we are - care. that's right. in greater| manchester we are launching care. that's right. in greater. manchester we are launching a strategy — manchester we are launching a strategy to try to reduce deaths and life changing injuries on our roads to zero— life changing injuries on our roads to zero by— life changing injuries on our roads to zero by 2040. this is about giving — to zero by 2040. this is about giving us _ to zero by 2040. this is about giving us the baseline so we understand, so we can put the

intervention measures, so we can put intervention measures, so we can put in place _ intervention measures, so we can put in place the _ intervention measures, so we can put in place the campaigns and also target _ in place the campaigns and also target intervention by the police. give me — target intervention by the police. give me a — target intervention by the police. give me a thought on this one. some people think we are being watched all the time, we are constantly being... a cctv is everywhere. here they go again, now they are taking more pictures of me, i don't like it, i am more pictures of me, i don't like it, iam not more pictures of me, i don't like it, i am not doing anything wrong, but my picture is going to be taken somewhere. do i know what is going to happen to it? fight; somewhere. do i know what is going to happen to it?— to happen to it? any evidence is destro ed to happen to it? any evidence is destroyed immediately - to happen to it? any evidence is destroyed immediately if- to happen to it? any evidence is destroyed immediately if an i to happen to it? any evidence is i destroyed immediately if an offence hasn't _ destroyed immediately if an offence hasn't occurred. so, any person causing — hasn't occurred. so, any person causing an _ hasn't occurred. so, any person causing an offence, they are breaking _ causing an offence, they are breaking the law. if you are not breaking — breaking the law. if you are not breaking the law. if you are not breaking the law, then you are not being _ breaking the law, then you are not being filmed. breaking the law, then you are not being filmed-— being filmed. people can have confidence _ being filmed. people can have confidence in _ being filmed. people can have confidence in that _ being filmed. people can have confidence in that system i being filmed. people can have i confidence in that system whereby someone is looking at each image, determining whether somebody has done something wrong, nothing is done something wrong, nothing is done wrong, the image, your location, who you are, what you are doing, that isjust location, who you are, what you are doing, that is just disappeared?

that's right, yes. none retrievable. calvin, _ that's right, yes. none retrievable. calvin, how— that's right, yes. none retrievable. calvin, how far does this go to contribute to your campaign to raise awareness with the dangers of driving using a phone? i awareness with the dangers of driving using a phone?- awareness with the dangers of driving using a phone? i think it is a bi ste driving using a phone? i think it is a big step forward _ driving using a phone? i think it is a big step forward because - driving using a phone? i think it is a big step forward because it i driving using a phone? i think it is a big step forward because it now| a big step forward because it now shows that we're actually looking to find out how big a problem this is, and that will only help when i am campaigning and talking about the use of mobile phones and the dangers. there is actually going to be some evidence to back it up, which is a positive thing. i be some evidence to back it up, which is a positive thing.- which is a positive thing. i know ou which is a positive thing. i know you campaign — which is a positive thing. i know you campaign on _ which is a positive thing. i know you campaign on this _ which is a positive thing. i know you campaign on this now. - which is a positive thing. i know| you campaign on this now. have which is a positive thing. i know- you campaign on this now. have you had occasion, have you been in a car, a passenger with someone, who has done this? have you had occasion to talk to someone personally, seen someone using a phone when you have been with them? mal someone using a phone when you have been with them?— been with them? not since frankie died, but in — been with them? not since frankie died, but in the _ been with them? not since frankie died, but in the past, _ been with them? not since frankie died, but in the past, yeah. - died, but in the past, yeah. definitely. i have been in a car with somebody who has answered a call or want to change the music and

just took it for granted as if it is not breaking the law or not realising how dangerous or serious it is. we realising how dangerous or serious itis.~ u, it is. we appreciate your time this morninu. it is. we appreciate your time this morning. thank _ it is. we appreciate your time this morning. thank you _ it is. we appreciate your time this morning. thank you for _ it is. we appreciate your time this morning. thank you for sharing i it is. we appreciate your time this i morning. thank you for sharing your story. never easy for you, clearly. thank you very much. people would be wiser as to what will be happening. when does it start? it wiser as to what will be happening. when does it start?— when does it start? it starts next week and the _ when does it start? it starts next week and the trial _ when does it start? it starts next week and the trial is _ when does it start? it starts next week and the trial is on _ when does it start? it starts next week and the trial is on for - when does it start? it starts next week and the trial is on for five . week and the trial is on for five weeks — week and the trial is on for five weeks. ., ~ , ., week and the trial is on for five weeks. ., ~ i. ,., time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. a man from leytonstone is due in court later charged with causing grievous bodily harm following an attack on a swedish chef near notting hill carnival on monday. mussie imnetu was in london for businesses when he was attacked near queensway. he suffered head injuries

and remains in a critical condition in hospital. 31—year—old omar wilson has been charged. a swimming pool in north west london where nine children and two adults were treated for a chlorine leak will remain closed until further notice. emergency services were called to the vale farm sports centre in sudbury yesterday afternoon. the bbc understands while most of the patients are not seriously unwell, three of the children may need to undergo further medical examinations. investigations are continuing into the death of a man who was fatally stabbed whilst on a mobility scooter in east london. jade anthony barnett, who was 38, died at the scene on rushmore road in clapton on wednesday. detectives are appealing for anyone with information to come forward. a three—day strike by border force agents at heathrow airport begins tomorrow. the pcs union says the dispute, which began in april, is over the introduction of "inflexible rosters". it's not expected to cause serious

disruption for travellers. tower hamlets council has given the go—ahead for more than 1,300 homes and a new secondary school to be built on the former westferry printworks site in east london. councillors approved the controversial scheme earlier this week. let's take a look at how the tubes are running. the overground has no service between clapham junction and willesdenjunction, and there's also minor delays between richmond and stratford, and the piccadilly line remains partly closed between wood green and cockfosters until sunday. now the weather with sofia. good morning. we've enjoyed fine and dry weather over the last couple of days, and that will continue through today. we've got plenty of sunshine, and it's feeling warm, as well, but it's all change as we look to next week. we've got an area of low pressure building in, and that's going to bring more unsettled weather conditions our way — we could have some thundery showers through sunday evening.

but through today we've got plenty of sunshine and a bright start for many, with clear skies, a little bit of fair—weather cloud bubbling up through the day, but still feeling warm — temperatures at around 2a celsius. the wind changes to more of an easterly, so it could be a little bit breezy at times. through the night, though, we've got clear skies for many, a little bit of patchy cloud in places, and where there is cloud it is going to be milder — temperatures between around 12 and 16 celsius to start the day. now, through saturday you could catch a shower — it could be quite sharp if you do — but for most of us it's going to be largely dry with plenty of sunshine. so a fine weekend ahead of us once again. more humid on sunday, though, and we could have some thunderstorms. more unsettled into next week. that's it from me — more on the bbc news app and bbc radio london, where they are discussing things you miss from the '90s in the week oasis announced their return. i'll be back in half an hour.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. suicide deaths registered in england and wales last year were the highest in more than two decades, according to figures from the office for national statistics. there were 6,069 registered suicides in england and wales in 2023, an increase of more than 7% on the previous year. suicide rates for men and women have increased to their highest levels since 1999 and 1994 respectively. men aged between 45 and 64 are at the highest risk of suicide — but rates have increased across all age groups since 2022. we'rejoined now by mike palmer, andy airey and tim owen — known as 3 dads walking, who have campaigned for suicide prevention to be taught in schools, and also discussed that with the prime minister this week. two here and one there. you are

separated for a moment in time. michael, we talk about statistics and we put a whole load of statistics outjust and we put a whole load of statistics out just then. and we put a whole load of statistics outjust then. —— mike, i am sure you think about people. you think about every one of those numbers, there horrifying numbers, is a person, family, and the ripples that come from there.— that come from there. 10096. the fi . ures that come from there. 10096. the figures remain _ that come from there. 10096. the figures remain devastatingly - that come from there. 10096. the | figures remain devastatingly high, don't they? we need to work on bringing them down but you are quite right, you don'tjust lose that one person. it takes chunks out of the family, friends, the ripple effect is like a tsunami. sadly it myself, andy and tim live this life, we seek the devastation of our family and friends from losing the girls. it is what we can do about it now to make a real difference.— a real difference. andy, pick up on that thought _ a real difference. andy, pick up on that thought about _ a real difference. andy, pick up on that thought about the _ a real difference. andy, pick up on that thought about the numbers. |

that thought about the numbers. given the work you do and the attention you are trying to draw to suicide. it must be so wearying to tim, you can pick up on this. you have this mustig tim, you can pick up on this. you have this must be wearying to hear that. it suicide. it must be so wearying to hear that. it suicide. it must be so wearying to hear that. , ., ., , ., suicide. it must be so wearying to hear that. , ., ., , ., hear that. it is that time of year when the statistics _ hear that. it is that time of year hear that. it is that time of year when the statistics _ hear that. it is that time of year when the statistics come - hear that. it is that time of year when the statistics come out. hear that. it is that time of year| when the statistics come out for hear that. it is that time of year - when the statistics come - hear that. it is that time of year when the statistics come out. hear that. it is that time of year| when the statistics come out for hear that. it is that time of year - when the statistics come out for the when the statistics come out for the previous— when the statistics come out for the previous year, the ons produce them. previous— when the statistics come out for the previous year, the ons produce them. i have _ i have _ previous year, the ons produce them. i have to _ previous year, the ons produce them. i have to say, — previous year, the ons produce them. i have to say, it is impossible to previous year, the ons produce them. i have to _ previous year, the ons produce them. i have to say, — previous year, the ons produce them. i have to say, it is impossible to look_ i have to say, it is impossible to look at — look_ i have to say, it is impossible to look at — i have to say, it is impossible to look atone _ i have to say, it is impossible to look at one year in isolation. there i have to say, it is impossible to look atone _ i have to say, it is impossible to look at one year in isolation. there are look atone year in isolation. there are so_ are so— look at one year in isolation. there are so many— look at one year in isolation. there are so many different variables that look at one year in isolation. there are so many— look at one year in isolation. there are so many different variables that can cause _ are so many different variables that can cause ups and downs in one year. can cause _ are so many different variables that can cause ups and downs in one year. we really— can cause ups and downs in one year. we really have to look at trends we reatiy— can cause ups and downs in one year. we really have to look at trends over_ we really have to look at trends over five — we really have to look at trends over— we really have to look at trends over five — we really have to look at trends over five years at least to make over five years at least to make sens8, _ over five years at least to make sense, but _ over five years at least to make sense, but the one thing that is sens8, _ over five years at least to make sense, but _ over five years at least to make sense, but the one thing that is clear_ clear_ sense, but the one thing that is clear is— sense, but the one thing that is clear is that suicide rates are not sense, but the one thing that is clear is— sense, but the one thing that is clear is that suicide rates are not coming _ clear is that suicide rates are not coming down. we seem to be at a coming _ clear is that suicide rates are not coming down. we seem to be at a place _ coming down. we seem to be at a place where we have plateaued. the place _ coming down. we seem to be at a place where we have plateaued. the information we have been getting is information we have been getting is that in— information we have been getting is that in that time of plateau over that in— information we have been getting is that in that time of plateau over the last— that in that time of plateau over the last few years, the rates of the last— that in that time of plateau over the last few years, the rates of young — the last few years, the rates of young suicide have actually been young — the last few years, the rates of young suicide have actually been increasing. it is unbelievably increasing. it is unbelievably important to be able to do important to be able to something, to get ahead of the curve, — something, to get ahead of the curve, to — something, to get ahead of the curve, to actually start training and equipping our young people to help themselves and help others.

tim, _ help themselves and help others. tim, you — help themselves and help others. tim, you can pick up on this. you have this meeting

increasing. it is unbelievably impo through we able to increasing. it is unbelievably impo through that. a to increasing. it is unbelievably impo through that. that is what we skills through that. that is what we want, _ skills through that. that is what we want. a _ skills through that. that is what we want. a whole _ skills through that. that is what we want, a whole school— skills through that. that is what we want, a whole school approach. - skills through that. that is what we| want, a whole school approach. not only are _ want, a whole school approach. not only are we — want, a whole school approach. not only are we training _ want, a whole school approach. not only are we training our— want, a whole school approach. not only are we training our young - only are we training our young people. — only are we training our young people. we _ only are we training our young people. we are _ only are we training our young people, we are trained - only are we training our young people, we are trained staff. i only are we training our young i people, we are trained staff. not 'ust people, we are trained staff. not just teachers. _ people, we are trained staff. not just teachers, the _ people, we are trained staff. not just teachers, the staff _ people, we are trained staff. not just teachers, the staff at - people, we are trained staff. not| just teachers, the staff at schools and the _ just teachers, the staff at schools and the parents _ just teachers, the staff at schools and the parents and _ just teachers, the staff at schools and the parents and then- just teachers, the staff at schools and the parents and then that - and the parents and then that suicide — and the parents and then that suicide prevention _ and the parents and then that suicide prevention will - and the parents and then that suicide prevention will then i and the parents and then that - suicide prevention will then bleed through— suicide prevention will then bleed through society _ suicide prevention will then bleed through society over— suicide prevention will then bleed through society over the - suicide prevention will then bleed through society over the years . suicide prevention will then bleed through society over the years to| through society over the years to come _ through society over the years to come but— through society over the years to come but we _ through society over the years to come. but we simply— through society over the years to come. but we simply cannot - through society over the years to . come. but we simply cannot ignore these _ come. but we simply cannot ignore these figures _ come. but we simply cannot ignore these figures it— come. but we simply cannot ignore these figures. it is— come. but we simply cannot ignore these figures. it is great— come. but we simply cannot ignore these figures. it is great that - come. but we simply cannot ignore these figures. it is great that the l these figures. it is great that the office _ these figures. it is great that the office for— these figures. it is great that the office for national— these figures. it is great that the office for national this _ these figures. it is great that the office for national this to - these figures. it is great that the office for national this to six - these figures. it is great that the j office for national this to six take the time — office for national this to six take the time to— office for national this to six take the time to put— office for national this to six take the time to put these _ office for national this to six take the time to put these numbers . the time to put these numbers together. _ the time to put these numbers together, really— the time to put these numbers together, really powerful- the time to put these numbers i together, really powerful figures that allow — together, really powerful figures that allow our— together, really powerful figures that allow our political— together, really powerful figures that allow our political leaders . together, really powerful figures| that allow our political leaders to look at _ that allow our political leaders to look at them _ that allow our political leaders to look at them objectively - that allow our political leaders to look at them objectively and - that allow our political leaders to look at them objectively and sayi that allow our political leaders to i look at them objectively and say we need to— look at them objectively and say we need to do— look at them objectively and say we need to do something _ look at them objectively and say we need to do something about - look at them objectively and say we need to do something about it - look at them objectively and say we need to do something about it —— l need to do something about it —— great _ need to do something about it —— great that— need to do something about it —— great that the _ need to do something about it —— great that the ons _ need to do something about it —— great that the ons take - need to do something about it —— great that the ons take the - need to do something about it ——| great that the ons take the time. need to do something about it —— - great that the ons take the time. we had the _ great that the ons take the time. we had the secretary _ great that the ons take the time. we had the secretary of _ great that the ons take the time. we had the secretary of state _ great that the ons take the time. we had the secretary of state for - had the secretary of state for education _ had the secretary of state for education bridget— had the secretary of state for education bridget phillipson,| had the secretary of state for i education bridget phillipson, we have a _ education bridget phillipson, we have a draft— education bridget phillipson, we have a draft curriculum - education bridget phillipson, we have a draft curriculum out - education bridget phillipson, we have a draft curriculum out for. have a draft curriculum out for public — have a draft curriculum out for public consultation _ have a draft curriculum out for public consultation from - have a draft curriculum out for public consultation from the l have a draft curriculum out for. public consultation from the last government _ public consultation from the last government. the _ public consultation from the last government. the results - public consultation from the last government. the results of- public consultation from the last government. the results of that| government. the results of that consultation— government. the results of that consultation is— government. the results of that consultation is now— government. the results of that consultation is now sitting - government. the results of that consultation is now sitting on. government. the results of that consultation is now sitting on ai consultation is now sitting on a desk— consultation is now sitting on a desk of— consultation is now sitting on a desk of the _ consultation is now sitting on a desk of the secretary— consultation is now sitting on a desk of the secretary for- consultation is now sitting on aj desk of the secretary for state. consultation is now sitting on a - desk of the secretary for state. we need _ desk of the secretary for state. we need to— desk of the secretary for state. we need to see — desk of the secretary for state. we need to see suicide _ desk of the secretary for state. we need to see suicide prevention - need to see suicide prevention brought— need to see suicide prevention brought into _ need to see suicide prevention brought into schools _ need to see suicide prevention brought into schools to - need to see suicide preventionl brought into schools to educate people — brought into schools to educate --eole. ~ , ~. people. when you met the prime minister and _ people. when you met the prime minister and these _ people. when you met the prime minister and these figures - people. when you met the prime minister and these figures were l people. when you met the prime | minister and these figures were in front of him, i mean, first of all,

you say, this is terrible, obviously, then? he you say, this is terrible, obviously, then? you say, this is terrible, obviousl , then? . , ,, obviously, then? he agrees. ithink the message _ obviously, then? he agrees. ithink the message that _ obviously, then? he agrees. ithink the message that sir _ obviously, then? he agrees. ithink the message that sir keir _ obviously, then? he agrees. ithink the message that sir keir was - the message that sir keir was putting out on tuesday when we with their... at the start it was a message of things will get worse before they get better, but ultimately what we were hearing was a message of hope, particularly on the things that we were talking about. that recognition that something has to be done, he agreed. what does agreeing to mean, what do you see that is tangible? figs what does agreeing to mean, what do you see that is tangible?— you see that is tangible? as tim said, we have _ you see that is tangible? as tim said, we have this _ you see that is tangible? as tim said, we have this rshe - you see that is tangible? as tim i said, we have this rshe curriculum that has just said, we have this rshe curriculum that hasjust gone said, we have this rshe curriculum that has just gone through review. in that new curriculum, suicide prevention is actually mentioned for the first time in the school curriculum. in the old curriculum the word to suicide did not appear anywhere. in the current draft it does appear but it still sits in the non—compulsory section. it says

schools may teach suicide prevention as opposed to schools should teach it. it is nearly there. the ones we don't know is what the review has brought up. that is where we are at. we wanted to give the biggest encouragement we can to bridget phillipson and the team at the dfe to change the curriculum just very slightly to make suicide prevention a compulsory part of the curriculum. we all have permission to talk about the biggest killer of our young people. we have to do it. the biggest killer of under 35s in the country, the biggest killer of school age children. doing nothing about it is just silly. we have to do something. irate about it isjust silly. we have to do something.— about it isjust silly. we have to do something. we have been quite fortunate in _ do something. we have been quite fortunate in a _ do something. we have been quite fortunate in a way, _ do something. we have been quite fortunate in a way, we _ do something. we have been quite fortunate in a way, we have - fortunate in a way, we have witnessed what you have been doing right from the beginning, we have witnessed your shorts in all weathers! laughter we have seen that from time to time. one of the things presumably it is very hard for you to know is whether any of the work you have done, the

profile you have had and maybe the individuals you have met along the way, whether you have prevented suicide, whether you have been able to affect someone who is in a very bad place. and i suppose that is really what you want to do, isn't it? have people shared stories with you about, you know, saying i saw you about, you know, saying i saw you guys... these don't break the set! laughter has that happened along the way? they talk to you.— they talk to you. people talk to us and we have _ they talk to you. people talk to us and we have heard _ they talk to you. people talk to us and we have heard stories - they talk to you. people talk to us and we have heard stories that - and we have heard stories that obviously — and we have heard stories that obviously i won't divulge, but basically— obviously i won't divulge, but basically people telling us they have _ basically people telling us they have been in crisis. they have tried to take _ have been in crisis. they have tried to take their— have been in crisis. they have tried to take their own lives but now they are living _ to take their own lives but now they are living lives they want to, they are living lives they want to, they are happy. — are living lives they want to, they are happy. but they have also said, you know. — are happy. but they have also said, you know, because of us, they have done _ you know, because of us, they have done this— you know, because of us, they have done this coming they have phoned the papyrus hopeline, 247. we know there _ the papyrus hopeline, 247. we know there is— the papyrus hopeline, 247. we know there is far— the papyrus hopeline, 247. we know there is far more work that needs to

be there is far more work that needs to he done _ there is far more work that needs to he done the — there is far more work that needs to be done. the prime minister talks about— be done. the prime minister talks about building the foundations and investing _ about building the foundations and investing in our future. about building the foundations and investing in ourfuture. ourfuture or our— investing in ourfuture. ourfuture or our children and that is where we need _ or our children and that is where we need to— or our children and that is where we need to work. or our children and that is where we need to work-— need to work. tim, you clearly all... need to work. tim, you clearly all- -- the _ need to work. tim, you clearly all... the effect _ need to work. tim, you clearly all... the effect you _ need to work. tim, you clearly all... the effect you are - need to work. tim, you clearly| all... the effect you are having need to work. tim, you clearly i all... the effect you are having is that some people somewhere i having conversations they might not have had otherwise, where it's not the sum of the profile that you have given to this campaign. you must know that. . given to this campaign. you must know that-— given to this campaign. you must know that. . . ., ., ., know that. yeah. we had an e-mail, i won't no know that. yeah. we had an e-mail, i won't go into — know that. yeah. we had an e-mail, i won't go into too _ know that. yeah. we had an e-mail, i won't go into too much _ know that. yeah. we had an e-mail, i won't go into too much detail - know that. yeah. we had an e-mail, i won't go into too much detail but - won't go into too much detail but someone — won't go into too much detail but someone who— won't go into too much detail but someone who had _ won't go into too much detail but someone who had seen- won't go into too much detail but someone who had seen us- won't go into too much detail but someone who had seen us on- won't go into too much detail but| someone who had seen us on tv, won't go into too much detail but - someone who had seen us on tv, saw a young _ someone who had seen us on tv, saw a young person _ someone who had seen us on tv, saw a young person about _ someone who had seen us on tv, saw a young person about to _ someone who had seen us on tv, saw a young person about to take _ someone who had seen us on tv, saw a young person about to take her- someone who had seen us on tv, saw a young person about to take her life, - young person about to take her life, intervened. — young person about to take her life, intervened, stopped _ young person about to take her life, intervened, stopped her, _ young person about to take her life, intervened, stopped her, took- young person about to take her life, intervened, stopped her, took her. intervened, stopped her, took her safely— intervened, stopped her, took her safely to— intervened, stopped her, took her safely to her— intervened, stopped her, took her safely to her parents _ intervened, stopped her, took her safely to her parents and - intervened, stopped her, took her safely to her parents and then - intervened, stopped her, took her safely to her parents and then six| safely to her parents and then six months _ safely to her parents and then six months and — safely to her parents and then six months and they— safely to her parents and then six months and they have _ safely to her parents and then six months and they have reached i safely to her parents and then sixl months and they have reached out safely to her parents and then six - months and they have reached out to papyrus. _ months and they have reached out to papyrus. six— months and they have reached out to papyrus, six months _ months and they have reached out to papyrus, six months on _ months and they have reached out to papyrus, six months on the - months and they have reached out to papyrus, six months on the family. papyrus, six months on the family that were — papyrus, six months on the family that were affected _ papyrus, six months on the family that were affected get _ papyrus, six months on the family that were affected get in - papyrus, six months on the family that were affected get in touch - papyrus, six months on the family. that were affected get in touch with that were affected get in touch with that guy— that were affected get in touch with that guy and — that were affected get in touch with that guy and said _ that were affected get in touch with that guy and said she _ that were affected get in touch with that guy and said she is _ that were affected get in touch with that guy and said she is living - that were affected get in touch with that guy and said she is living a - that guy and said she is living a good _ that guy and said she is living a good life — that guy and said she is living a good life now. _ that guy and said she is living a good life now, she _ that guy and said she is living a good life now, she has- that guy and said she is living a good life now, she has got- that guy and said she is living a - good life now, she has got through that period — good life now, she has got through that period of— good life now, she has got through that period of crisis. _ good life now, she has got through that period of crisis. i— good life now, she has got through that period of crisis. i know- good life now, she has got through that period of crisis. i know for- good life now, she has got through that period of crisis. i know for a l that period of crisis. i know for a fact that — that period of crisis. i know for a fact that that _ that period of crisis. i know for a fact that that one _ that period of crisis. i know for a fact that that one person - that period of crisis. i know for a fact that that one person who i that period of crisis. i know for al fact that that one person who had heard _ fact that that one person who had heard about — fact that that one person who had heard about us _ fact that that one person who had heard about us had _ fact that that one person who had heard about us had decided - fact that that one person who had heard about us had decided to- fact that that one person who had | heard about us had decided to say something — heard about us had decided to say something when— heard about us had decided to say something when he _ heard about us had decided to say something when he saw— heard about us had decided to sayl something when he saw something going _ something when he saw something going on— something when he saw something

going on and — something when he saw something going on and directly— something when he saw something going on and directly saved - something when he saw something going on and directly saved that. going on and directly saved that person's— going on and directly saved that person's life _ going on and directly saved that person's life. we _ going on and directly saved that person's life. we need - going on and directly saved that person's life. we need to - going on and directly saved that person's life. we need to makel going on and directly saved that| person's life. we need to make a difference — person's life. we need to make a difference. all— person's life. we need to make a difference. all of— person's life. we need to make a difference. all of us _ person's life. we need to make a difference. all of us as _ person's life. we need to make a difference. all of us as a - person's life. we need to make a difference. all of us as a societyl difference. all of us as a society have _ difference. all of us as a society have those _ difference. all of us as a society have those conversations - difference. all of us as a society have those conversations and i difference. all of us as a society have those conversations and a i difference. all of us as a society i have those conversations and a lot of people — have those conversations and a lot of people are _ have those conversations and a lot of people are fundraising. - of people are fundraising. fundraising _ of people are fundraising. fundraising for— of people are fundraising. fundraising for 3 - of people are fundraising. fundraising for 3 dads- of people are fundraising. - fundraising for 3 dads charity papyrus _ fundraising for 3 dads charity papyrus. it— fundraising for 3 dads charity papyrus. it is— fundraising for 3 dads charity papyrus. it is helping - fundraising for 3 dads charity papyrus. it is helping peoplel fundraising for 3 dads charity - papyrus. it is helping people talk, opening _ papyrus. it is helping people talk, opening up— papyrus. it is helping people talk, opening up the _ papyrus. it is helping people talk, opening up the conversations - papyrus. it is helping people talk, i opening up the conversations about prevention — opening up the conversations about prevention it— opening up the conversations about prevention it is— opening up the conversations about prevention. it is so— opening up the conversations about prevention. it is so important, - prevention. it is so important, making — prevention. it is so important, making people _ prevention. it is so important, making people aware - prevention. it is so important, making people aware of - prevention. it is so important, . making people aware of papyrus prevention. it is so important, - making people aware of papyrus and making _ making people aware of papyrus and making people — making people aware of papyrus and making people aware _ making people aware of papyrus and making people aware of _ making people aware of papyrus and making people aware of its - making people aware of papyrus and l making people aware of its emergency hopeline. _ making people aware of its emergency hopeline. 247~ — making people aware of its emergency hopeline. 247~ lt— making people aware of its emergency hopeline. 247.— hopeline, 247. if you see someone like that person _ hopeline, 247. if you see someone like that person saw _ hopeline, 247. if you see someone like that person saw someone - hopeline, 247. if you see someone like that person saw someone in i like that person saw someone in distress, just one sentence you can say to them. what do you say? anything. say to them. what do you say? an hina. ~ . . say to them. what do you say? anything-— say to them. what do you say? an hina. ~ . , ., ., anything. what is going on here? 0 en the anything. what is going on here? open the conversation. _ anything. what is going on here? open the conversation. ask- anything. what is going on here? open the conversation. ask them j anything. what is going on here? - open the conversation. ask them what is open the conversation. ask them what is the _ open the conversation. ask them what is the matter. basically you take it from _ is the matter. basically you take it from there — is the matter. basically you take it from there. this is all part of the awareness — from there. this is all part of the awareness. if you have the suicide prevention — awareness. if you have the suicide prevention training, awareness... you will— prevention training, awareness... you will know what to say. in

prevention training, awareness... you will know what to say.- you will know what to say. in the absence of— you will know what to say. in the absence of the _ you will know what to say. in the absence of the moment - you will know what to say. in the absence of the moment it - you will know what to say. in the absence of the moment it is - you will know what to say. in the l absence of the moment it is worth hearing that sound because it can make a massive difference. mike, andy, tim, thank you so much. a little later on in the programme we have quite a few things to talk about but one of the people we would be speaking to is lawrence llewelyn bowen who is getting involved in the blackpool illuminations. how you go from interior to designs —— from interior designs to that, i don't know. he interior designs to that, i don't know. . interior designs to that, i don't know. , ., ., , . ., know. he is not doing the switch on. no, mel b know. he is not doing the switch on. no. mel b is — know. he is not doing the switch on. no, mel b is doing _ know. he is not doing the switch on. no, mel b is doing that. _ know. he is not doing the switch on. no, mel b is doing that. first - know. he is not doing the switch on. no, mel b is doing that. first we - no, mel b is doing that. first we need to talk about the paralympics because it was a day of drama. it was indeed. two tears ofjoy and heartbreak, for british athletes, on the opening day of the paris games. paralympicsgb have set themselves a target of between 100 and 140 medals at paris 2024, and overall they got off to a great start on the first day

of competition with medals in a number of different events — but not always from those expected to deliver, asjoe lynskey reports. introducing great britain's first gold—medal—winners — a 19—year—old at her first games, and a former champion who's fought to be here. gold medallist — the women's 200 freestyle s5 — tully kearney. for tully kearney, there were times she thought she might not make the start line. last year, she suffered a serious head injury. it affected her training and her memory. her cerebral palsy made it harder to recover. and yet kearney was here, and in the lead at the turn. but it was a great turn from tully kearney, and that's taken her clear. in the 200 metre freestyle, she won silver in tokyo. this time, she was out to get the colour she's used to. it's going to be a great finish between these three, but it is going to be tully kearney. gold for great britain! for tully kearney, this gold came

from years of courage. poppy maskill was here at her debut paralympics. poppy maskill is leading by a body length... in the s14 class for intellectual impairments, in the 100 metre butterfly, maskill surged clear and kept in front of world record pace. poppy maskill to the wall. for the gold and indeed the world record in one... poppy says she'll celebrate with a new pair of golden crocs — she once owned more than 20 pairs. there were different colour medals for british athletes on day one. daphne schrager took silver in the three kilometre pursuit, and was handed her medal by the actorjackie chan. but the velodrome was the scene, too, for a more concerning moment. it hasn't gone according to plan. kadeena cox of great britain unable to finish her time—trial lap. in a year of challenges with her multiple sclerosis, she still wants to come back to race here on sunday. and at the paralympics, that's the typical approach —

this is the platform for the athletes who refuse to give up. joe lynskey, bbc news. so so many fantastic stories after just day one. so, a strong start for paralympicsgb. they currently sit second in the medal table behind china. sally hurstjoins us from paris. such a positive opening day and hopefully a promise of more to come on day two. hopefully a promise of more to come on day two-— on day two. yes, great britain got five medals _ on day two. yes, great britain got five medals in _ on day two. yes, great britain got five medals in total _ on day two. yes, great britain got five medals in total yesterday, i five medals in total yesterday, including a silver from tandem five medals in total yesterday, including a silverfrom tandem bike riders steve bates and his pilot chris latham in the four kilometre pursuit. they were beaten by a really strong dutch bike in the end. at 47, steve will be pretty pleased. he has two road events to go, as well. well i'd come in swimming, got the silver. he competes in the s14 category for athletes with intellectual impairments and he is just 18. speaking of youngsters,

14—year—old bly twomey got a bronze medal in the doubles with her partner at fliss pickard, she goes again in the mixed doubles, so more medals perhaps for her later today. other things to look out for, back in the velodrome, jody cundy, a legend of track cycling, goes in the kilo event, he has eight gold medals to his name. he got a silver in this eventin to his name. he got a silver in this event in tokyo and his mental health took a bit of a debt. he has worked really hard to come back strong. an appearance on strictly come dancing, as well, so he will be going for gold, as well. also beth munro in taekwondo, she will hope for a medal, as well. lots more to look forward to on day two of the paralympic games here in paris. 50 paralympic games here in paris. so much to keep your eyes on. away from paris, he has been compared to peter pan, remaining baby faced as ever at the crease.

joe root has equalled sir alastair cook's record of 33 test centuries. it puts the yorkshire batsman joint—top of the all—time record for test 100s for england. his innings undoubtedly the highlight of what was otherwise been a rather tricky day for england's top order after being put into bat by sri lanka on the first day of the second test at lord's. stand—in captain ollie pope again falling very cheaply. root, though, made his century after a nervous few moments stuck on 99. england closed on 358—7. over the course of the last two series in particular, it hasn't been as free—flowing as we would have liked. the situations and surfaces haven't always meant that we can go out there and blast it to all parts. but we've managed it really well, and we've found a way — when we get the chance to do it, we're still looking to try. and we're these stories... in football, larne — a small town 22 miles north of belfast — have made history by becoming the first irish league club ever to make the group stages of a european club competition.

and they weren't the only ones, celebrating a major milestone, as the new saints — a team who play in oswestry in shropshire — but play in the welsh league became the first domestic welsh club to reach the group stages of a major european competition. as for larne, they did it thanks to a hat—trick from andy ryan, which helped them defeat lincoln red imps — a team from gibraltar — 4—3 on aggregate. this was in the uefa conference league play—off. qualification will see larne receive approximately £2.6 million in participation money — like winning the lottery in irish league terms. and you can see what it means to them. no wonder, with the fans. brilliant. they'll further swell their coffers with media money, especially if they were to draw chelsea in the first round proper. chelsea lost on the night in switzerland, but went through on aggregate. there was a shock at the us open overnight as third seed carlos alcaraz was dumped out by botic van de zandschulp. the dutchman will face british number one jack draper next

at flushing meadows. that after draper, seeded 25th, proved too strong for argentine opponent facundo diaz acosta, despatching him in straight sets. he was joined in the third round by compatriot dan evans, who beat mariano navone. there we go! such a lot to keep eyes on. ., , ., there we go! such a lot to keep eyes on. , there we go! such a lot to keep eyes on, , there we go! such a lot to keep eyes on. ,, there we go! such a lot to keep eyes on. lots of shots and twists and turns. thank _ on. lots of shots and twists and turns. thank you. _ on. lots of shots and twists and turns. thank you. let's - on. lots of shots and twists and turns. thank you. let's look - on. lots of shots and twists and turns. thank you. let's look at l on. lots of shots and twists and i turns. thank you. let's look at the weather. matt? beautiful start as you can see in gloucestershire. blue skies for the most part across the country. a dry and fairly sunny day for the vast majority. we have a ridge of high pressure building in. not quite there yet in the finals in scotland, this cloud bringing a few showers and a bit of a breeze in the short term, but they were clear through in

the next few hours. mist and fog patches to greet the day across western areas have begun by mid morning and then the rest of the day, lots of sunshine around, victor fair weather cloud building up. for someone than others. but in the sunshine, light winds across england and wales, pleasantly one. 19 to 24 degrees. it fresher for and wales, pleasantly one. 19 to 24 degrees. it fresherfor scotland and wales, pleasantly one. 19 to 24 degrees. it fresher for scotland and northern ireland but still in recent days for some. tonight, temperatures will take a bit of a plummet. if you isolated mist and fog patches in the west. a cool night for northern areas, winds lightest, could get down to three degrees in the grampians but 16 degrees towards the channel islands and the south—east and that is linked into this weather front which just nudges in with our high pressure moving northwards as we go through into saturday. it will bring more of a breeze, a bit more cloud gradually through the day across southern counties, a chance of one or two showers, mainly in and around the english channel. the rest of the uk will have another fine, dry, sunny day. it might breeze around in southern and western areas and with more cloud it will mean

temperatures down a bit across the south. but in western scotland, northern ireland, temperatures climb a bit more, up to around 22 or 23 celsius for one or two. as we go through saturday night into sunday, that humid air with the cloud will push further north with on this weather front, push further north with on this weatherfront, high pressure not sitting around for too long, but still a pretty decent day for the vast majority on sunday, particularly in the north and west, west of scotland, west of northern ireland should still see some good sunny spells and feeling warm in the sunshine but elsewhere the club could be enough to bring one or two showers. the odd thunderstorm later as humid air creeps into the south and east. could get to 27 or 28 degrees here, much more pleasant in the teens across scotland and northern ireland. certainly in the north and west we could see than month out dry and sunny. it took it's time! but — month out dry and sunny. it took it's time! but better _ month out dry and sunny. it took it's time! but better late - month out dry and sunny. it took it's time! but better late than i it's time! but better late than never. we will speak later. to see what we have here? a celebration of wallace & gromit.—

wallace & gromit. wonderful, love it. the wallace & gromit. wonderful, love it- the new — wallace & gromit. wonderful, love it. the new film _ wallace & gromit. wonderful, love it. the new film is _ wallace & gromit. wonderful, love it. the new film is coming - wallace & gromit. wonderful, love it. the new film is coming out, - wallace & gromit. wonderful, love it. the new film is coming out, it l it. the new film is coming out, it we love it- _ it's more than 30 years since wallace and gromit first captured viewers' hearts with their grand day out — and the animated pair have become a true family favourite. after a series of adventures on the small and big screen, they're back later this year — and there's a new addition to the household. let's take a look. hi! i'm your nifty odd—'obbin- robot. call me norbot. this is my latest invention... pleased to meet you, master gromit. ..a smart gnome. well, go on, chuck — put him through his little paces. he's voice—activated! ican i can tell you that gnome is already sending the alarm bells ringing. it's there and it's their! it is menacing, isn't it? it isjust

menacing. it menacing, isn't it? it is 'ust menacingfi menacing, isn't it? it is 'ust menacing. menacing, isn't it? it is 'ust menacinu. . , menacing. it is worrying me. this erson is menacing. it is worrying me. this person is not _ menacing. it is worrying me. this person is not menacing. - we're joined now by wallace & gromit superfan luke poulton, do you think the gnome has the right effect? it do you think the gnome has the right effect? ., , ., ., “ do you think the gnome has the right effect? ., , ., , effect? it does look a bit menacing. gnomes have _ effect? it does look a bit menacing. gnomes have appeared _ effect? it does look a bit menacing. gnomes have appeared in _ effect? it does look a bit menacing. gnomes have appeared in wallace l effect? it does look a bit menacing. | gnomes have appeared in wallace & gromit— gnomes have appeared in wallace & gromit films since the beginning, one dropping out of the sky in a grand _ one dropping out of the sky in a grand day— one dropping out of the sky in a grand day out. even in the curse of the were—rabbit, people who had them in the were—rabbit, people who had them in their— the were—rabbit, people who had them in their guidance to detect the rabbits — in their guidance to detect the rabbits going into the garden had a little stone gnome that wallace had made _ little stone gnome that wallace had made. . . little stone gnome that wallace had made. , ., ., ,., ., little stone gnome that wallace had made. , ., ., ., i. made. there is a reason we have you and also scott _ made. there is a reason we have you and also scott bryan. _ made. there is a reason we have you and also scott bryan. scott, - made. there is a reason we have you and also scott bryan. scott, as - made. there is a reason we have you and also scott bryan. scott, as good| and also scott bryan. scott, as good as you are, i very much doubt you would have known that detail. i know a lot, not would have known that detail. i know a lot. not that _ would have known that detail. i know a lot, not that much _ would have known that detail. i know a lot, not that much about _ would have known that detail. i know a lot, not that much about gnomes, l a lot, not that much about gnomes, no. a lot, not that much about gnomes, no~ lt— a lot, not that much about gnomes, no. . a lot, not that much about gnomes, no. , . , ' . a lot, not that much about gnomes, no. '. no. it is always difficult when you have had such _ no. it is always difficult when you have had such a _ no. it is always difficult when you have had such a successful- no. it is always difficult when you i have had such a successful franchise

to make the impact, get the new fans but also satisfy the old ones. will this do it? i but also satisfy the old ones. will this do it? . ,., , this do it? i reckon so 'ust because... i this do it? i reckon so 'ust because... ii this do it? i reckon so 'ust because... i mean i this do it? i reckon so just because... i mean does i this do it? i reckon so just - because... i mean does make up this do it? i reckon so just _ because... i mean does make up the tradition— because... i mean does make up the tradition of— because... i mean does make up the tradition of wallace _ because... i mean does make up the tradition of wallace & _ because... i mean does make up the tradition of wallace & gromit - because... i mean does make up the tradition of wallace & gromit it - because... i mean does make up the tradition of wallace & gromit it is - tradition of wallace & gromit it is british— tradition of wallace & gromit it is british institution. _ tradition of wallace & gromit it is british institution. i— tradition of wallace & gromit it is british institution. i looked - tradition of wallace & gromit it is british institution. i looked at - tradition of wallace & gromit it is british institution. i looked at alll british institution. i looked at all of the _ british institution. i looked at all of the previous _ british institution. i looked at all of the previous films _ british institution. i looked at all of the previous films on - british institution. i looked at all of the previous films on rotten i of the previous films on rotten tomatoes _ of the previous films on rotten tomatoes which _ of the previous films on rotten tomatoes which is _ of the previous films on rotten tomatoes which is the - of the previous films on rotten tomatoes which is the critics i of the previous films on rotten i tomatoes which is the critics and of the previous films on rotten - tomatoes which is the critics and it has had _ tomatoes which is the critics and it has had more — tomatoes which is the critics and it has had more than _ tomatoes which is the critics and it has had more than 95% _ tomatoes which is the critics and it has had more than 95% approval. tomatoes which is the critics and it| has had more than 95% approval on everything — has had more than 95% approval on everything they— has had more than 95% approval on everything they have _ has had more than 95% approval on everything they have done - has had more than 95% approval on everything they have done so - has had more than 95% approval on everything they have done so far. has had more than 95% approval oni everything they have done so far and ithink— everything they have done so far and i think there — everything they have done so far and i think there are _ everything they have done so far and i think there are many— everything they have done so far and i think there are many reasons - everything they have done so far and i think there are many reasons for i i think there are many reasons for its i think there are many reasons for its success — i think there are many reasons for its success. the _ i think there are many reasons for its success. the fact _ i think there are many reasons for its success. the fact it _ i think there are many reasons for its success. the fact it is - its success. the fact it is painstakingly _ its success. the fact it is painstakingly done. - its success. the fact it is painstakingly done. this| its success. the fact it is l painstakingly done. this is its success. the fact it is - painstakingly done. this is clay animation~ _ painstakingly done. this is clay animation~ i— painstakingly done. this is clay animation. ithink— painstakingly done. this is clay animation. ! think roughly- painstakingly done. this is clayl animation. i think roughly about painstakingly done. this is day. animation. i think roughly about 30 stills animation. i think roughly about 30 stills are _ animation. i think roughly about 30 stills are able _ animation. i think roughly about 30 stills are able to _ animation. i think roughly about 30 stills are able to be _ animation. i think roughly about 30 stills are able to be made - animation. ! think roughly about 30 stills are able to be made per- animation. i think roughly about 30 stills are able to be made per day. stills are able to be made per day so it stills are able to be made per day so it can — stills are able to be made per day so it can take _ stills are able to be made per day so it can take years _ stills are able to be made per day so it can take years for _ stills are able to be made per day so it can take years for them - stills are able to be made per day so it can take years for them to i stills are able to be made per dayi so it can take years for them to be a finalised — so it can take years for them to be a finalised product. _ so it can take years for them to be a finalised product. it _ so it can take years for them to be a finalised product. it is _ so it can take years for them to be a finalised product. it is also - so it can take years for them to be a finalised product. it is also the l a finalised product. it is also the fact that — a finalised product. it is also the fact that it— a finalised product. it is also the fact that it is— a finalised product. it is also the fact that it is down _ a finalised product. it is also the fact that it is down to _ a finalised product. it is also the fact that it is down to brilliant i fact that it is down to brilliant writing — fact that it is down to brilliant writing they— fact that it is down to brilliant writing. they managed - fact that it is down to brilliant writing. they managed to - fact that it is down to brilliant l writing. they managed to make incredibly— writing. they managed to make incredibly british _ writing. they managed to make incredibly british but _ writing. they managed to make i incredibly british but entertaining moments — incredibly british but entertaining moments of— incredibly british but entertaining moments of tv— incredibly british but entertaining moments of tv and _ incredibly british but entertaining moments of tv and characters i incredibly british but entertaining i moments of tv and characters that are instantly — moments of tv and characters that are instantly recognisable - moments of tv and characters that are instantly recognisable and - moments of tv and characters that are instantly recognisable and i- are instantly recognisable and i think— are instantly recognisable and i think it — are instantly recognisable and i think it is — are instantly recognisable and i think it is also _ are instantly recognisable and i think it is also just _ are instantly recognisable and i think it is also just the - are instantly recognisable and i think it is also just the fact - are instantly recognisable and i think it is also just the fact that it is think it is also just the fact that it is a _ think it is also just the fact that it is a rarity. _ think it is also just the fact that it is a rarity, it _ think it is also just the fact that it is a rarity, it lends _ think it is also just the fact that it is a rarity, it lends itself- think it is also just the fact that it is a rarity, it lends itself to. it is a rarity, it lends itself to repeat — it is a rarity, it lends itself to

repeat viewing. _ it is a rarity, it lends itself to repeat viewing. this - it is a rarity, it lends itself to repeat viewing. this is - it is a rarity, it lends itself to repeat viewing. this is the i it is a rarity, it lends itself to- repeat viewing. this is the fourth tv film _ repeat viewing. this is the fourth tv film we — repeat viewing. this is the fourth tv film we have _ repeat viewing. this is the fourth tv film we have had _ repeat viewing. this is the fourth tv film we have had since - repeat viewing. this is the fourth tv film we have had since 1989 l repeat viewing. this is the fourth i tv film we have had since 1989 and repeat viewing. this is the fourth - tv film we have had since 1989 and i think what— tv film we have had since 1989 and i think what i— tv film we have had since 1989 and i think what i find _ tv film we have had since 1989 and i think what i find so— tv film we have had since 1989 and i think what i find so unusual- tv film we have had since 1989 and i think what i find so unusual about i think what i find so unusual about this tv _ think what i find so unusual about this tv this— think what i find so unusual about this tv this christmas _ think what i find so unusual about this tv this christmas is - think what i find so unusual about this tv this christmas is if- think what i find so unusual about this tv this christmas is if you - this tv this christmas is if you look— this tv this christmas is if you look at — this tv this christmas is if you look at the _ this tv this christmas is if you look at the schedules - this tv this christmas is if you look at the schedules of- this tv this christmas is if you look at the schedules of 2008j this tv this christmas is if you - look at the schedules of 2008 you have outnumbered, _ look at the schedules of 2008 you have outnumbered, doctor- look at the schedules of 2008 you have outnumbered, doctor who, i look at the schedules of 2008 you - have outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey— have outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and — have outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and wallace _ have outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and wallace st _ have outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and wallace st gromit - have outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and wallace st gromit and l and stacey and wallace st gromit and if and stacey and wallace st gromit and if you _ and stacey and wallace st gromit and if you look— and stacey and wallace st gromit and if you look at — and stacey and wallace st gromit and if you look at the _ and stacey and wallace st gromit and if you look at the christmas - if you look at the christmas schedule _ if you look at the christmas schedule is _ if you look at the christmas schedule is the _ if you look at the christmas schedule is the ship - if you look at the christmas schedule is the ship it- if you look at the christmas schedule is the ship it is. schedule is the ship it is outnumbered, - schedule is the ship it is outnumbered, doctor. schedule is the ship it is- outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin schedule is the ship it is— outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey— outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and staceyand— outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and liz— outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and liz and _ outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and liz and grommets - outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and liz and grommets of- outnumbered, doctorwho, gavin and stacey and liz and grommets of the i stacey and liz and grommets of the stars are _ stacey and liz and grommets of the stars are aligning. _ stacey and liz and grommets of the stars are aligning. we _ stacey and liz and grommets of the stars are aligning.— stacey and liz and grommets of the stars are aligning. we were watching some of the — stars are aligning. we were watching some of the clips, _ stars are aligning. we were watching some of the clips, and _ stars are aligning. we were watching some of the clips, and it _ stars are aligning. we were watching some of the clips, and it makes - stars are aligning. we were watching some of the clips, and it makes you | some of the clips, and it makes you smile. ijust love it. makes you smile. ijust love it. makes you smile. it smile. i 'ust love it. makes you smile. ., , . , smile. i 'ust love it. makes you smile. ., , ., , ., smile. it does and it is also the fact of how _ smile. it does and it is also the fact of how it _ smile. it does and it is also the fact of how it all— smile. it does and it is also the fact of how it all came - smile. it does and it is also the fact of how it all came about. l smile. it does and it is also the| fact of how it all came about. it was created _ fact of how it all came about. it was created by— fact of how it all came about. it was created by nick— fact of how it all came about. it was created by nick park, - fact of how it all came about. it i was created by nick park, wallace fact of how it all came about. it - was created by nick park, wallace is loosely— was created by nick park, wallace is loosely based — was created by nick park, wallace is loosely based on _ was created by nick park, wallace is loosely based on his _ was created by nick park, wallace is loosely based on his own _ loosely based on his own grandfather. _ loosely based on his own grandfather. he - loosely based on his own grandfather. he did - loosely based on his own grandfather. he did it. loosely based on his own i grandfather. he did it whilst loosely based on his own - grandfather. he did it whilst he loosely based on his own _ grandfather. he did it whilst he was in grandfather. he did it whilst he was in college _ grandfather. he did it whilst he was in college and — grandfather. he did it whilst he was in college and it— grandfather. he did it whilst he was in college and it took— grandfather. he did it whilst he was in college and it took so _ grandfather. he did it whilst he was in college and it took so many- grandfather. he did it whilst he was| in college and it took so many years to put _ in college and it took so many years to put together. _ in college and it took so many years to put together. i— in college and it took so many years to put together, ithink— in college and it took so many years to put together, i think it _ in college and it took so many years to put together, i think it was - to put together, i think it was about— to put together, i think it was about six— to put together, i think it was about six and _ to put together, i think it was about six and ended - to put together, i think it was about six and ended up - to put together, i think it was i about six and ended up involving to put together, i think it was - about six and ended up involving a whole _ about six and ended up involving a whole team — about six and ended up involving a whole team of— about six and ended up involving a whole team of animators. - about six and ended up involving a whole team of animators. they- about six and ended up involving a i whole team of animators. they had the late. _ whole team of animators. they had the late. great— whole team of animators. they had the late, great peter— whole team of animators. they had the late, great peter sallis -

whole team of animators. they had the late, great peter sallis to- the late, great peter sallis to voice — the late, great peter sallis to voice wallace, _ the late, great peter sallis to voice wallace, paid _ the late, great peter sallis to voice wallace, paid him - the late, great peter sallis to- voice wallace, paid him something like £50 _ voice wallace, paid him something like £50 and — voice wallace, paid him something like 550 and he — voice wallace, paid him something like £50 and he was— voice wallace, paid him something like £50 and he was happy- voice wallace, paid him something like £50 and he was happy to - voice wallace, paid him something like £50 and he was happy to do i voice wallace, paid him something like £50 and he was happy to do it| like £50 and he was happy to do it for that— like £50 and he was happy to do it for that fee — like £50 and he was happy to do it for that fee and _ like £50 and he was happy to do it for that fee and it _ like £50 and he was happy to do it for that fee and it ended - like £50 and he was happy to do it for that fee and it ended up - like £50 and he was happy to do it for that fee and it ended up beingl for that fee and it ended up being nominated — for that fee and it ended up being nominated for— for that fee and it ended up being nominated for an— for that fee and it ended up being nominated for an oscar. - for that fee and it ended up being nominated for an oscar. the - nominated for an oscar. the following _ nominated for an oscar. the following two _ nominated for an oscar. the following two films, - nominated for an oscar. the following two films, the - nominated for an oscar. the i following two films, the wrong trousers. — following two films, the wrong trousers. a _ following two films, the wrong trousers, a close _ following two films, the wrong trousers, a close shave, - following two films, the wrong trousers, a close shave, bothl following two films, the wrong - trousers, a close shave, both won 0scars~ _ trousers, a close shave, both won 0scars~ they— trousers, a close shave, both won oscars. they have _ trousers, a close shave, both won oscars. they have managed - trousers, a close shave, both won oscars. they have managed to - trousers, a close shave, both won l oscars. they have managed to make something _ oscars. they have managed to make something so— oscars. they have managed to make something so consistent, _ oscars. they have managed to make something so consistent, so - oscars. they have managed to make something so consistent, so funny, i something so consistent, so funny, but also _ something so consistent, so funny, but also such — something so consistent, so funny, but also such a _ something so consistent, so funny, but also such a level _ something so consistent, so funny, but also such a level of _ something so consistent, so funny, but also such a level of detail- something so consistent, so funny, but also such a level of detail in - but also such a level of detail in every— but also such a level of detail in every single _ but also such a level of detail in every single shot. _ but also such a level of detail in every single shot. you - but also such a level of detail in every single shot.— but also such a level of detail in every single shot. you have given me ermission every single shot. you have given me permission to — every single shot. you have given me permission to highlight _ every single shot. you have given me permission to highlight this. - every single shot. you have given me permission to highlight this. can - every single shot. you have given me permission to highlight this. can we | permission to highlight this. can we take a closer look at your leg? it is going to camera three over there. can you point it out? these are tatties, they do not rub off. what is the one on the top? i tatties, they do not rub off. what is the one on the top?— is the one on the top? i have wallace g — is the one on the top? i have wallace st gromit _ is the one on the top? i have wallace st gromit here - is the one on the top? i have wallace st gromit here and l is the one on the top? i have i wallace st gromit here and then is the one on the top? i have - wallace st gromit here and then on wallace st gromit here and then on the side _ wallace & gromit here and then on the side i— wallace st gromit here and then on the side i have got feathers mcgraw, and on _ the side i have got feathers mcgraw, and on the _ the side i have got feathers mcgraw, and on the back of my leg... i will pull down — and on the back of my leg... i will pull down my suck. and on the back of my leg. .. i will pull down my suck.— and on the back of my leg... i will pull down my suck. there you go. you can stand up — pull down my suck. there you go. you can stand up a — pull down my suck. there you go. you can stand up a bit, _ pull down my suck. there you go. you can stand up a bit, if— pull down my suck. there you go. you can stand up a bit, if that _ pull down my suck. there you go. you can stand up a bit, if that helps. - can stand up a bit, if that helps. there you go. i5 can stand up a bit, if that helps. there you go-— can stand up a bit, if that helps.

there you go. is that the bunny? yeah, there you go. is that the bunny? yeah. that _ there you go. is that the bunny? yeah. that is _ there you go. is that the bunny? yeah, that is from _ there you go. is that the bunny? yeah, that is from the _ there you go. is that the bunny? yeah, that is from the curse - there you go. is that the bunny? yeah, that is from the curse of. there you go. is that the bunny? i yeah, that is from the curse of the were-rabbit — yeah, that is from the curse of the were-rabbit pr_ yeah, that is from the curse of the were-rabbit— were-rabbit. a real dedication to the cause- _ were-rabbit. a real dedication to the cause. what _ were-rabbit. a real dedication to the cause. what is _ were-rabbit. a real dedication to the cause. what is the _ were-rabbit. a real dedication to the cause. what is the magic - were-rabbit. a real dedication to the cause. what is the magic for. the cause. what is the magic for you, what is it? i the cause. what is the magic for you, what is it?— you, what is it? i have loved it since i was _ you, what is it? i have loved it since i was a _ you, what is it? i have loved it since i was a kid. _ you, what is it? i have loved it since i was a kid. my - you, what is it? i have loved it since i was a kid. my dad - you, what is it? i have loved it since i was a kid. my dad was| since i was a kid. my dad was someone _ since i was a kid. my dad was someone who— since i was a kid. my dad was someone who showed - since i was a kid. my dad was someone who showed me - since i was a kid. my dad was someone who showed me a i since i was a kid. my dad was- someone who showed me a grand day out, someone who showed me a grand day out. and _ someone who showed me a grand day out. and to— someone who showed me a grand day out. and to see — someone who showed me a grand day out, and to see how— someone who showed me a grand day out, and to see how these _ someone who showed me a grand day out, and to see how these charactersl out, and to see how these characters were made. _ out, and to see how these characters were made. it — out, and to see how these characters were made, it was _ out, and to see how these characters were made, it was very— out, and to see how these characters were made, it was very different. - were made, it was very different. stop— were made, it was very different. stop motion— were made, it was very different. stop motion is— were made, it was very different. stop motion is great— were made, it was very different. stop motion is great to _ were made, it was very different. stop motion is great to see, - were made, it was very different. stop motion is great to see, the. stop motion is great to see, the weight— stop motion is great to see, the weight nick— stop motion is great to see, the weight nick park— stop motion is great to see, the weight nick park animated - stop motion is great to see, the| weight nick park animated these characters — weight nick park animated these characters. even _ weight nick park animated these characters. even the _ weight nick park animated these characters. even the scene - weight nick park animated these characters. even the scene in - weight nick park animated these - characters. even the scene in makoto when _ characters. even the scene in makoto when wallace — characters. even the scene in makoto when wallace eats _ characters. even the scene in makoto when wallace eats the _ characters. even the scene in makoto when wallace eats the moon - characters. even the scene in makoto when wallace eats the moon cheese, it is when wallace eats the moon cheese, it is such _ when wallace eats the moon cheese, it is such a _ when wallace eats the moon cheese, it is such a satisfying _ when wallace eats the moon cheese, it is such a satisfying scene _ when wallace eats the moon cheese, it is such a satisfying scene —— - it is such a satisfying scene —— back— it is such a satisfying scene —— back at— it is such a satisfying scene —— back at the _ it is such a satisfying scene —— back at the scene _ it is such a satisfying scene —— back at the scene in _ it is such a satisfying scene —— back at the scene in a - it is such a satisfying scene —— back at the scene in a grand l it is such a satisfying scene —— i back at the scene in a grand day out _ back at the scene in a grand day out the — back at the scene in a grand day out. the sound _ back at the scene in a grand day out. the sound in _ back at the scene in a grand day out. the sound in stop- back at the scene in a grand day out. the sound in stop motion, i back at the scene in a grand day. out. the sound in stop motion, as well. _ out. the sound in stop motion, as well. it— out. the sound in stop motion, as well. it is— out. the sound in stop motion, as well. it is so— out. the sound in stop motion, as well, it is so perfect. _ out. the sound in stop motion, as well, it is so perfect.— well, it is so perfect. thank you, ou well, it is so perfect. thank you, you have — well, it is so perfect. thank you, you have brought _ well, it is so perfect. thank you, you have brought in _ well, it is so perfect. thank you, you have brought in a _ well, it is so perfect. thank you, you have brought in a collection. well, it is so perfect. thank you, i you have brought in a collection. is this stuff... it is treasured to you, but is it quite sought after? yeah, there is the curse of the were-rabbit _ yeah, there is the curse of the were—rabbit vhs _ yeah, there is the curse of the were—rabbit vhs on _ yeah, there is the curse of the were—rabbit vhs on the - yeah, there is the curse of the were—rabbit vhs on the table i yeah, there is the curse of the i were—rabbit vhs on the table and that is— were—rabbit vhs on the table and that is one — were—rabbit vhs on the table and that is one of— were—rabbit vhs on the table and that is one of the _ were—rabbit vhs on the table and that is one of the last— were—rabbit vhs on the table and that is one of the last vhss - were—rabbit vhs on the table and that is one of the last vhss that i that is one of the last vhss that was released _ that is one of the last vhss that was released and _ that is one of the last vhss that was released and one _ that is one of the last vhss that was released and one of- that is one of the last vhss that was released and one of the - that is one of the last vhss that| was released and one of the last that is one of the last vhss that - was released and one of the last one is was released and one of the last one is that— was released and one of the last one is that dreamworks _ was released and one of the last one is that dreamworks released - was released and one of the last one is that dreamworks released on- was released and one of the last one is that dreamworks released on vhsj is that dreamworks released on vhs and for— is that dreamworks released on vhs and for some — is that dreamworks released on vhs and for some reason _ is that dreamworks released on vhs and for some reason it _ is that dreamworks released on vhs and for some reason it is _ is that dreamworks released on vhs and for some reason it is quite - is that dreamworks released on vhs and for some reason it is quite hardl and for some reason it is quite hard to find _ and for some reason it is quite hard

to find. . . . ' and for some reason it is quite hard to find. , ,, , ., and for some reason it is quite hard tofind. ,,, , ., , to find. this is stuff i have been collecting- _ to find. this is stuff i have been collecting. they _ to find. this is stuff i have been collecting. they will _ to find. this is stuff i have been collecting. they will be - to find. this is stuff i have been collecting. they will be a - to find. this is stuff i have been collecting. they will be a lot - to find. this is stuff i have been collecting. they will be a lot of| collecting. they will be a lot of people who i like, vhs, what?! it is real take. you wouldn't buy it now just in case it got chewed up. scott, when do people get to see it, the new version? the scott, when do people get to see it, the new version?— the new version? the bbc said christmas- _ the new version? the bbc said christmas. we _ the new version? the bbc said christmas. we don't _ the new version? the bbc said christmas. we don't exactly i the new version? the bbc said i christmas. we don't exactly know when _ christmas. we don't exactly know when but — christmas. we don't exactly know when but certainly it will be the icing _ when but certainly it will be the icing on — when but certainly it will be the icing on the cake of the tv christmas offering and it will be available — christmas offering and it will be available on netflix for the rest of the world — available on netflix for the rest of the world. it will certainly have a lot of— the world. it will certainly have a lot of people watching over the christmas period. nice lot of people watching over the christmas period.— lot of people watching over the christmas period. nice to see you this morning. _ christmas period. nice to see you this morning, scott, _ christmas period. nice to see you this morning, scott, and - christmas period. nice to see you this morning, scott, and luke, i christmas period. nice to see you i this morning, scott, and luke, thank you for bringing everything, including your legs!- you for bringing everything, including your legs! you for bringing everything, includin: our lens! . ~ , including your legs! thank you very much. including your legs! thank you very much- glad — including your legs! thank you very much- glad you _ including your legs! thank you very much. glad you could. _ including your legs! thank you very much. glad you could. thank - including your legs! thank you very much. glad you could. thank you i including your legs! thank you very i much. glad you could. thank you very much. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. a man from leytonstone is due in court later charged with causing grievous bodily harm following an attack on a

swedish chef near notting hill carnival on monday. mussie imnetu was in london for businesses when he was attacked near queensway. he suffered head injuries and remains in a critical condition in hospital. 31—year—old omar wilson has been charged. a swimming pool in north west london where nine children and two adults were treated for a chlorine leak will remain closed until further notice. emergency services were called to the vale farm sports centre in sudbury yesterday afternoon. the bbc understands while most of the patients are not seriously unwell. three of the children may need to undergo further medical examinations. let's take a first look at how the tubes are running. there's a few issues this morning. the overground has no service between clapham junction and willesdenjunction, there's also minor delays between richmond and stratford, and the piccadilly line remains partly closed between wood green and cockfosters until sunday.

now the weather. and it's going to be another lovely day with plenty of sunshine. there's the chance of a some cloud, but it shouldn't hang around for long. top temperature of 24 degrees. that's it from me — more on the bbc news app and bbc radio london, where they are discussing things you miss from the 90s in the week oasis announced their return. i'll be back in half an hour.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. the mother of 13—year old hannahjacobs, who died after a reaction to a shop—bought drink, tells breakfast that allergies need to be taken more seriously. we need to do something. we need to do better. - no mother, no parent, should be losing their kids like this. - it's not fair. us vice president kamala harris has given her first interview since becoming the democratic presidential nominee, defending her white house record and saying her values have not changed. we take a ride through this year's blackpool illuminations, where disco donkeys and space scenes are lighting up the promenade and so, sally can wait, as can everyone else for the delay to the ballot for oasis tickets due to huge demand. i'll tell you all you need to know.

and unusually, most parts of the uk not only dry today, but with reasonable amounts of sunshine too. will it last for the weekend? i will have the details. good morning. it's friday, the 30th august. our main story. the mother of a 13—year—old girl who died after a severe allergic reaction to a costa coffee hot chocolate, says she wants to make sure no other parent loses their child in the same way. abimbola duyile, whose daughter hannah died within hours of sipping the drink, is calling on the food industry to take allergy training more seriously, and says she lies awake at night thinking about whether she could have prevented her death. she's been talking to our reporter tim muffett. hannah was a bright child, funny, full of life. she loved doing tiktok, what any 13—year—old liked doing. she was like a big teddy bear. she loved to come to my bed and just give me a big cuddle. she loved her friends. she loved hanging out

with her friends. hannah had a severe dairy allergy. in february last year, when she was on her way to the dentist, her mum ordered two soya hot chocolates from a costa coffee in barking in east london. after one sip, that was it. she called me from the toilet and said, "that was not soya hot chocolate." she was shouting. she was screaming. it happened so quickly, at that point. a postmortem examination found that hannah died after an anaphylactic reaction triggered by an ingredient in her hot chocolate, which caused an allergic response. earlier this month, a coroner concluded there had been a failure of communication between coffee shop staff and hannah's mum abi, and a failure to follow processes

to discuss allergies. we need to do better. no mother, no parent, should be losing their kids like this. it's not fair. is there enough awareness about food allergies? no. i feel like they think they're just a bunch of fussy kids. the governmentjust need to do better. they need to start taking kids that's got allergies, seriously. if i'm asking for something, and i'm asking, what's in that?, all your staff should know what ingredient goes in everything. every single person — restaurant, coffee shops — need to know. following the death of natasha ednan—laperouse in 2016, after she had an allergic reaction to a pret a manger baguette, natasha's law was introduced in 2021. it requires foods pre—packaged on site to carry a full list of ingredients. the family of owen carey, who died in 2017 following an allergic reaction to chicken containing buttermilk,

are also campaigning for more law changes. owen's law would require restaurants and coffee shops to state, in writing, 14 major allergens at the point of ordering, without the customer having to ask. owen's family say uk allergen laws are flawed and outdated. the food standards agency says it's developing best practice guidance in relation to allergen information, which will be published early next year. what's your message to the government and to others who can make these types of decisions, given what you've been through? they should have a sticker on every single drink. so you would like clear stickers saying, this has got soya milk, this has got dairy milk... yes. ..so you know what's in it? everybody knows. let people know. the symptoms of someone having an allergic reaction? you'll be amazing. they can save a life. teach everybody how to use epipen. whether it's a kid, adult, i'm sure everybody doesn't know how to use it. in a statement, a costa coffee

spokesperson said... costa says it will continue to review staff training, and is working alongside the natasha allergy research foundation. she loved life. she'd be an amazing adult. hopefully, we can do something to make sure this does not happen to any other family. we will be having a discussion about allergies and what's being done in terms of prevention now and in terms of treatment, in about 15 minutes. six past eight. charlie, the us

presidential election looms. in the meantime we find out a lot more about the candidates. yes, in the early hours of the morning uk time, a significant interview. kamala harris has defended her political record in herfirst television interview since becoming the democratic nominee for us president. in the half—hour interview with cnn, she attacked her opponent donald trump. our correspondentjenny kumah has this report. cheering. a sign of confidence, campaigning with energy in the key battleground state of georgia. it's no wonder kamala harris is smiling. not long ago, underjoe biden, many thought the democrats' chances here were low. but opinion polls are now rising in herfavour. is it because you have more experience now...? herfirst tv interview since becoming the democratic nominee was a much bigger test. speaking to cnn, the vice president was challenged and how she has shifted her view on key policies, and defended her record on the border, something the republicans have frequently attacked her on.

we have laws that have to be followed and enforced, that address and deal with people who cross our border illegally, and there should be consequence. and let's be clear, in this race i am the only person who has prosecuted transnational criminal organisations trafficking guns, drugs and human beings. i'm the only person in this race who actually served a border state as attorney general to enforce our laws, and i would enforce our laws as president going forward. i recognise the problem. these responses have done little to extinguish republican claims that she has flip—flopped on major issues, with donald trump posting on his social media platform. boring, was his assessment. he also challenged harris' stance on policy positions. he said... "i look forward to debating comrade kamala harris and exposing herfor the fraud that she is. harris has changed every one of her long—held positions on everything. america will never allow

an election—weaponising marxist to be president of the us." i want to ask you about your opponent, donald trump. perhaps one of the most striking moments in the interview was ms harris' response to donald trump's questioning her race, as she gave her shortest answer. he suggested that you happened to turn black recently for political purposes, questioning a core part of your identity. yeah. same old tired playbook. next question, please! that's it? that's it! 0k. the democrats will be pleased that the interview was without any major mishaps. the next major test will be the tv debate in a couple of weeks with donald trump. an event that could have a major impact on the race to the white house. jenny kumah, bbc news, washington. untreated sewage has been discharged into rivers and streams that flow into windermere in the lake district

continuously for seven days. the water company, united utilities, said the overflows were designed to work during heavy rainfall, but campaigners say the system should have been able to cope with the recent weather. a series of weekend strikes by train drivers on london north eastern railway have been called off. members of the train drivers union, aslef, had planned to walk out every weekend until mid—november, over what the union said were broken agreements. a spokesperson for the union told the bbc that a resolution had now been reached. workers could be given the right to ask to work a four—day week, under government plans to encourage flexible working. employees would be able to condense their full—time hours into a shorter working week. the conservatives claim businesses were "petrified" about the plans, but ministers say they won't be imposed on businesses. the world health organization says israel and hamas have agreed to several pauses in fighting to allow polio vaccinations for more than 600,000 children in gaza. the move comes days after a baby

in gaza contracted the disease, the first case in the palestinian territory for 25 years. our middle east correspondent, yolande knell, is injerusalem. first of all, ever since they found traces of the polio virus in sewage water in gaza two months ago, the race has been on to stop this highly infectious disease from spreading, because look at the situation you have at the moment. because of the war the children have been missing out on the routine vaccinations. that is what happened to the first baby to have contracted polio in 25 years in gaza. and now you have people living in these insanitary, very crowded conditions, so the world health organization says what it has agreed is to have three—day localised pauses in three stages, so it can have the first stage of the

roll—out of its vaccination programme. this should start on sunday. at the same time we have got more international warnings that the war in gaza should not be allowed to spread to the west bank. that is with the israeli military continuing what it says is a counterterrorism organisation —— or operation for a third day now. palestinian officials have been coming out saying that what is happening is ratcheting up tensions and is very dangerous. the snp's autumn conference gets underway later. it comes just months after the party lost half a million votes and 39 seats in the general election, leaving it with nine mps at westminster. that bruising result is the first item on the party's conference agenda. our correspondent, andrew kerr, joins us now. good morning. this is a challenging time for the party. and i guess the issue of what went wrong will be the very first thing they talk about?

yes, that's right. we are inside of the venue now, inside the centre. this place is used to hosting a lot of performances during the edinburgh festival, but it is a very different kind of show that will be taking place today. as you say, the very first thing on the agenda at the snp's first thing on the agenda at the snp's conference, the disappointing general election performance. in 2019 they got 48 seats at westminster. now they have nine members of parliament. john swinney, the snp leader, will be in charge of that review, which is taking place just after ten o'clock. we will hear from various members. that is taking place behind closed doors. mr swinney is trying to put a positive spin on things. in an interview with or he tried to offer some hope. my message to the party conference will be that we are the party that can deliver hope and ambition for scotland, by setting out that our strong, financially viable and successful country, can do an awful

lot better as an independent country. and we've got to make that case to the people of scotland. we will do it by proving ourselves as an effective government that acts of the public interest in scotland and builds for the future. that is what will deliver the hope and ambition scotland requires today. so, a pretty bleak picture for the snp electorally. there is also a grim picture for the finances of the nation as well. there are big public spending cuts on the horizon. the finance secretary will set those out on tuesday. that will be a cause of concern for members here because it could make the party even more unpopular as we head towards the 2026 holyrood election. thank you. time to talk to matt to find out what is happening with the weather. you promised us sunshine

half an hour ago. and then this happens. what is happening? i happens. what is ha enin: ? ., happens. what is ha enin: ? . ., happens. whatishauenina? ., ., what is happening? i have not broken my promises. — what is happening? i have not broken my promises, honestly. _ what is happening? i have not broken my promises, honestly. good - what is happening? i have not broken i my promises, honestly. good morning. just to let you know, there are still some fog patches out there this morning. dense fog patches around. it is going to be a dry and sunny day for most. it is going to be a very pleasant morning when the fog patches have gone. a bit on the chilly side compared to recent mornings. down to around five or 6 degrees. the blue skies overhead will start to warm things up. get rid of the mist and fog. more cloud in the far north of scotland. a few showers pass through. the rest of the day largely dry, good sunny spells. enough of a breeze to keep temperatures in the mid—teens this afternoon. further south 80 degrees in glasgow and edinburgh. warmer still as we have lighter winds for

england and wales. —— 18 degrees. highs ofaround england and wales. —— 18 degrees. highs of around 20 to 2a celsius. once we have lost lease on the temperatures will take a plummet. some mist and fog patches in the west. most will have clear skies into tomorrow morning. three degrees into tomorrow morning. three degrees in the grampians, 16 towards the south east corner, humid conditions in the south. across northern areas this weekend lots of sunshine. more cloud on sunday. pleasant when the sun is with you. southern half of the uk increasingly humid. we could see more cloud, more breeze and a few showers and thunderstorms late saturday into sunday. thank you. 16 minutes past eight. we're going to look at the issue of a rise in food allergies. we saw earlier the case of 13—year old hannahjacobs, who died after having a severe allergic reaction to a shop—bought hot chocolate drink. a food allergy is when the immune system overreacts to items such as cows' milk, peanuts and shellfish.

latest research suggests they're becoming more common. imperial college london analysed the gp records of seven million patients in england, and found the number of people with a food allergy more than doubled during the ten years between 2008 and 2018. severe allergic reactions are known as anaphylaxis. they can cause swelling of the airways and cardiac arrest and need to be treated with adrenalin. only around a third of people with a food allergy carry auto—injector pens. of those who'd already had a severe reaction, 50% of children and 31 percent of adults had a repeat prescription for adrenaline. the mother of 13—year—old hannahjacobs says allergy training for staff working in retail and hospitality needs to improve. allergy is like death. any little thing, when you have an allergy, you don't know what is going to happen next. it takes a second for it.

everybody needs to know about it, that's it. a very serious condition. we mustjust call it a disease at this point. because kids are dying from this. i really don't think any parent should be losing a child this way. i don't think any parent should be losing kids, full stop. because that is our future. and we are here crying over our kids. it's not right. something needs to be done about it. everybody needs to change their ways. i pray the government are listening to this and they are like, 0k, we need to do something about this. let people know the symptoms of somebody having an allergic reaction, it'll be amazing. they can save a life. teach everybody how to use and epipen. whether it's a kid, adult, i'm sure everybody doesn't know how to use it. if there is a sign of someone having an allergic reaction and you know it, and you know you can use and epipen on them, it would be amazing.

theyjust need to know about it. everybody needs to be aware of it. it's a serious, serious thing. we're joined now by amena warnerfrom allergy uk. good morning. that story is shocking. all of our sympathies with her mother. she has spoken so openly under the reason she is doing that is because she wants people to be more aware and that is very much what you are about as well. there is a reality check here. i know the epipen is with you and i know there are other brands and a number... actually, the term furthermore generally is adrenaline autoinjectors. i think a lot of people, i have never had occasion to use and epipen on somebody in that situation. i think for a lot of people they are caught in that moment, they would maybe he a little

worried, a little concerned they would do the right thing, what to do, how to do it. that is a real thing, isn't it?— do, how to do it. that is a real thing, isn't it? yeah. people who hold these _ thing, isn't it? yeah. people who hold these epipens, _ thing, isn't it? yeah. people who hold these epipens, a _ thing, isn't it? yeah. people who hold these epipens, a lot - hold these epipens, a lot of them don't know how to use it. they feared because there is a needle. and so maybe they are not carrying them, they are not using them. some of them are not in date. we need to address all those type of things. it's really important that people do know how to use it because we are seeing situations where people are having anaphylactic reactions in the community. doctors and nurses are used to having training in hospitals for anaphylaxis and very rarely people die of anaphylaxis in the hospitals because nurses and doctors are trained and we have adrenaline on all of our resuscitation trolleys

and things. but out in the community people are not trained and not prepared. people are not trained and not --reared. . ~ people are not trained and not prepared-— people are not trained and not ”reared. ., ~' ., , people are not trained and not re ared. ., ~' ., , .,, ., prepared. talking about people who don't aet prepared. talking about people who don't get these _ prepared. talking about people who don't get these prescriptions, - prepared. talking about people who don't get these prescriptions, there | don't get these prescriptions, there is a feeling for some people who have them that actually, having used it for six months, it is a six month prescription, have it needed it for a couple of years, don't want to bother the doctor, it is a bit of a hassle getting a doctor's appointment, what would you say to them? . , ., ., appointment, what would you say to them? . i. ., ., appointment, what would you say to them? . ., ., ., , ., them? once you have a diagnosis and them? once you have a diagnosis and the have them? once you have a diagnosis and they have assessed _ them? once you have a diagnosis and they have assessed the risk, - them? once you have a diagnosis and they have assessed the risk, and - them? once you have a diagnosis and they have assessed the risk, and if. they have assessed the risk, and if a person is at risk or a child is at risk of having a serious allergic reaction and they have been prescribed and autoinjector, unless a doctor then does further tests at some stage, they might do a challenge, which is they bring them into hospital and they actually challenge them to the allergen that there allergic to. but unless they

have had that diagnosis removed, if they have been assessed that they are at risk, they should always carry the adrenaline autoinjector and carry two. for carry the adrenaline autoin'ector and carry mi carry the adrenaline autoin'ector and carry two. for children and for adults? for— and carry two. for children and for adults? for both. _ and carry two. for children and for adults? for both. my _ and carry two. for children and for adults? for both. my question - and carry two. for children and for i adults? for both. my question when he was about _ adults? for both. my question when he was about the _ adults? for both. my question when he was about the re-prescription. i adults? for both. my question when he was about the re-prescription. a| he was about the re—prescription. a lot of people think it is hassle to get re—prescribed. people might think they have not needed it for years and the one i have got is three years out of date and stuck in the draw, why should i bother? firstly, if it is three years out of date that needs to be addressed. we need to have them in data because over time adrenaline does degrade. so it needs to be in date. that should go _ so it needs to be in date. that should go in — so it needs to be in date. that should go in the _ so it needs to be in date. that should go in the bin _ so it needs to be in date. that should go in the bin or- so it needs to be in date. that should go in the bin or be disposed? yeah. we need to get people into the mindset, if they haven't had to use the autoinjector they have been very lucky, which is great. it means they are doing all the right things to safeguard themselves, especially when we talk about food allergy,

because we have to eat to live and we have to eat a number of times. when they go out of the house and they go into social situations, restaurants, they are putting their lives in other people's hands. i know you have got two of the devices there. conjure a scenario for us. so people understand. you know this very well. lots of people won't. so you are in a place like this, any workplace, and you think somebody is in a serious way as a result of a serious allergy reaction, they have an epipen with them, what do you do? the person who is there on the scene thinking, i don't know what to do now. ~ ., ., ,, thinking, i don't know what to do now. ~ ., ., thinking, i don't know what to do now. . . ., ~ thinking, i don't know what to do now. ~ ., ., . , thinking, i don't know what to do now. ~ ., ., . y g, now. what do you do? well, first of all, a now. what do you do? well, first of all. a serious _ now. what do you do? well, first of all, a serious allergic— now. what do you do? well, first of all, a serious allergic reaction - all, a serious allergic reaction often happens very suddenly, so the person becomes very ill, very quickly. so they could start off with very mild reactions, but they quickly deteriorate. so always

remember a, quickly deteriorate. so always remembera, b, c. airway, breathing circulation. if they are having difficulty in breathing, tight chest, continuous cough, hoarse voice, swelling of the tongue, they are all symptoms that perhaps that person is having an anaphylactic reaction. if the circulation, the blood circulation, they might feel very dizzy, faint. they might actually pass out. they might lose consciousness. in young babies and children they might go very pale, very floppy. they are only symptoms with severe allergic reaction. in medical terms we call that anaphylaxis. it's a life—threatening emergency. so if anyone carries an adrenaline autoinjector, these are two brands, but these are what we call trainer penns, so they have no needle, they have not got any adrenaline, and they're used for

teaching people. always remember, for both of them they have a needle end and a safety cap end. if we use this one, because this is orange on the needle end and blue on the safety cap end, it is orange to thigh, blue to sky. so, you take the cap off, the safety cap. it won't work unless the safety cap comes off. you grasp it in your hand and you literallyjust push it against the upper outer thigh and it will inject the life saving adrenaline into the muscle. then you just remove it afterwards. don't take it out straightaway. with this one it is ten seconds.— out straightaway. with this one it is ten seconds. forgive me for the wordin: , is ten seconds. forgive me for the wording. you _ is ten seconds. forgive me for the wording. you are _ is ten seconds. forgive me for the wording, you are pointing - is ten seconds. forgive me for the wording, you are pointing that - is ten seconds. forgive me for the wording, you are pointing that in. | wording, you are pointing that in. you are not being cautious? ho. wording, you are pointing that in. you are not being cautious? no. it will do its job. _ you are not being cautious? no. it will do its job. it _ you are not being cautious? no. it will do its job. it will— will do itsjob. it will automatically deliver the doubts that you need of adrenaline and it's

really important not to move the person. they should be positioned lying down flat with their feet raised. don't move them about. [30 raised. don't move them about. do ou raised. don't move them about. do you know what this reminds me of? we have had conversations about defibrillators and them being made in public. you go around and see them and it's fantastic. we have spoken to brilliant people who campaign for them. you can be in a workplace, you could be out in the supermarket and you may not have it, but they are not available, you have to rely on somebody else having one, or a pharmacy ben close bite? doesn't it make sense that if we are seeing this massive increase in allergies? we seeing this massive increase in alleraies? ~ . ., seeing this massive increase in alleriies? ., ., ., , allergies? we have had conversations about it. allergies? we have had conversations about it- with — allergies? we have had conversations about it. with a _ allergies? we have had conversations about it. with a defibrillator- allergies? we have had conversations about it. with a defibrillator it - allergies? we have had conversations about it. with a defibrillator it is - about it. with a defibrillator it is an automatic thing that will talk to you and tell you where to place the pads and the shock and everything. there is no needle and there is no drug in it. with an autoinjector there is a needle and a drug and it is prescribed for the individual. we

have managed to get the legislation changed in schools, for schools to hold what we call generic autoinjectors. they can use it if a child has an anaphylactic reaction in school. i child has an anaphylactic reaction in school. , . ., in school. i give very much for talkin: in school. i give very much for talking to _ in school. i give very much for talking to us _ in school. i give very much for talking to us this _ in school. i give very much for talking to us this morning - in school. i give very much for talking to us this morning and j in school. i give very much for i talking to us this morning and for the demonstration as well. after we come off air, morning live takes over. shall we find out what they have in store? a and gethin are there. sorry, i had a weird frog in my throat. my voice jumped as high as you jump when you are dancing. coming up, if you drive, fresh warnings have been issued as criminals are targeting you, as you pay to park. one viewer has lost nearly £10,000. former cop rav wilding's here to help avoid the con. fraudsters are using. fake qr codes like this to get your money and private information. i it's called quishing, and i'll tell you whyj

feeling the sticker on the machine is ey to dodging the scam. - plus, for the first time on tv, dr ranj shares his own horrific online trolling experience that lasted over 12 months and turned his life upside down. it was one of the worst experiences of my life i and unfortunately, i'm not the only one who has suffered _ abuse on social media. i'll be meeting others who have been targeted and finding out _ why some sites could be - encouraging hateful comments. and this week we launched our living with cancer series, starting conversations around everything from diagnosis to finances. today, we talk about critical illness cover and how it can help with the spiralling costs and worry around supporting you and your loved ones. also, it might be sunny in manchester today, but we've also had strong gates and torrential rain. as the season changes, our gardener mark lane tells us, the toll the wild weather will have on our outdoor spaces and why tea bags are the secret weapon. see you at 9:30.

no offence, but you are being upstaged by your backdrop this morning. it looks amazing. gorgeous. sun comes out, everything is ok. ~ . . gorgeous. sun comes out, everything isok. . ., gorgeous. sun comes out, everything isok.~ . ., ., gorgeous. sun comes out, everything isok. . ., is ok. what a contrast to when you are not so — is ok. what a contrast to when you are not so happy — is ok. what a contrast to when you are not so happy with _ is ok. what a contrast to when you are not so happy with the - is ok. what a contrast to when you are not so happy with the weatherl are not so happy with the weather yesterday. hejust are not so happy with the weather yesterday. he just walked are not so happy with the weather yesterday. hejust walked off, ran away. she was doing that thing where she was trying to get me to stay out in the cold. i don't know what she's doing. i know her well enough. the weather is changing all the time. gethin, feel free to walk off, jeanette, you stay there. see you later! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. a man from leytonstone is due in court later charged with causing grievous bodily harm following an attack on a swedish chef near

notting hill carnival on monday. mussie imnetu was in london for businesses when he was attacked near queensway. he suffered head injuries and remains in a critical condition in hospital. 31—year—old omar wilson has been charged a swimming pool in north west london where nine children and two adults were treated for a chlorine leak will remain closed until further notice. emergency services were called to the vale farm sports centre in sudbury yesterday afternoon. the bbc understands while most of the patients are not seriously unwell, three of the children may need to undergo further medical examinations. investigations are continuing into the death of a man who was fatally stabbed whilst on a mobility scooter in east london. jade anthony barnett, who was 38, died at the scene on rushmore road in clapton on wednesday. detectives are appealing for anyone with information to come forward.

a three—day strike by border force agents at heathrow airport begins tomorrow. the pcs union says the dispute, which began in april, is over the introduction of "inflexible rosters". it's not expected to cause serious disruption for travellers. tower hamlets council has given the go—ahead for more than 1,300 homes and a new secondary school on the former westferry printworks site in east london. councillors approved the controversial scheme earlier this week. let's take a look at how the tubes are running. the overground has no service between clapham junction and willesdenjunction, and there's also minor delays between richmond and stratford. and the piccadilly line remains partly closed between wood green and cockfosters until sunday. now the weather with sophia. good morning. we've enjoyed fine and dry weather over the last couple of days, and that will continue through today. we've got plenty of sunshine,

and it's feeling warm, as well, but it's all change as we look to next week. we've got an area of low pressure building in, and that's going to bring more unsettled weather conditions our way — we could have some thundery showers through sunday evening. but through today we've got plenty of sunshine and a bright start for many, with clear skies, a little bit of fair—weather cloud bubbling up through the day, but still feeling warm — temperatures at around 2a celsius. the wind changes to more of an easterly, so it could be a little bit breezy at times. through the night, though, we've got clear skies for many, a little bit of patchy cloud in places, and where there is cloud it is going to be milder — temperatures between around 12 and 16 celsius to start the day. now, through saturday you could catch a shower — it could be quite sharp if you do — but for most of us it's going to be largely dry with plenty of sunshine. so a fine weekend ahead of us once again. more humid on sunday, though, and we could have some thunderstorms. more unsettled into next week. that's it from me — more on the bbc news app and bbc radio london, where they are discussing things you miss from the '90s in the week

oasis announced their return. i'll be back in half an hour. hello, you're watching breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. the parents of a 15—year—old schoolgirl who was killed in a brutal knife attack in northumberland has described how her death has impacted their family. a 17—year—old boy has been found guilty of murdering holly newton in the town of hexham last january. her mother and step—father have been talking to our reporter alison freeman — a warning that there are details in this report that viewers may find distressing. it's a bit like a movie. do you know when you just see flashbacks of things? and i remember leejust got out of the car and ran. seen the paramedics working on holly, and came back out

and told her, "you don't go down there. it's not something you want to see, or need to see." how was that for you, though, to see her like that? it's going to haunt us for the rest of my life. holly newton was a funny, sociable 15—year—old who loved to dance and wanted to become a dance teacher. on friday 27th of january last year, she'd finished school and gone into hexham to spend time with herfriends. but the 15—year—old didn't know that, as she walked around the northumberland town, she was being followed by a 16—year—old boy she knew. after tracking her for 45 minutes, the teenager made himself known to her outside of a pizza shop. less than 15 minutes later, he was attacking her with a knife in the alleyway next to it.

another boy attempted to stop him. the boy tried to help holly by running into the alleyway, grabbing her attacker, and putting him in a headlock, but he was stabbed four times in the leg and the shoulder. the injuries holly received, however, were catastrophic. injust one minute, she suffered 36 injuries. she was stabbed 12 times, suffered 19 slash wounds, and had five further wounds to her hands where she tried to defend herself. the attack was so brutal and sustained that the knife broke during it, and it only ended when passers—by ran in and intervened. emergency services arrived quickly, and holly was taken to hospital. the consultant came in and he said, "we're getting specialists from other hospitals, we're going to get fluid into her, we're going to get blood into her." um, and then literally,

i don't know how long it was, but it didn't seem like very long, he came in and he said, "basically, there's nothing else we can do for her." um... it's awful. it's just because that was the hardest thing to hear. you're constantly telling yourself, it's ok, she's not...she's not dead. um... you have hope, right? you have hope. yeah. which is normal. yeah. until somebody tells you that your child is gone, you always have that little bit of hope. kind of like, it can't happen to me, though, it wouldn't happen to me. this happens to other people, it doesn't happen to me. the court heard the boy — who is now 17 and can't be named because of his age — accepted that he stabbed holly, and admitted manslaughter. but he denied murder, claiming his mind had gone

blank during the attack. he also told the court that he'd been carrying the knife — that he'd taken from his home — for more than a week, on and off, because he'd planned to hurt himself with it, and not holly. but the jury at newcastle crown court didn't believe him. they found him guilty of holly's murder. the night before she died, the defendant had turned up at her home in haltwhistle, so her mum had set up a meeting with the police for the friday afternoon, a meeting holly never got to attend. they agreed to come out at four o'clock on the friday, so i told holly, and she'd said, um... "but i was supposed to be going out with my friends tonight." and she'd begged me for a good... ..i don't know, half an hour, 45 minutes, "but, mam, i want to go out, i want to go out." and in the end — biggest mistake of my life — i'd agreed. giving evidence in court, the defendant admitted he'd

become angry with holly, which is why he stabbed her. but he later claimed he'd only said this because he wanted the trial to end. chilling cctv captured the moments before the defendant persuaded holly to go into the alleyway with him. it's soul—destroying, just watching it. it is torture. it's like watching a horror movie where you know the ending, but you can't change it. and your mind almost plays tricks on you. well, it did for me. it's like, well, she's there, though. she's there. like, i can see her alive. but obviously then it hits you like a brick wall again because she's not. that report from alison freeman. thank you to them for sharing their story. we thank you to them for sharing their sto . ~ ., thank you to them for sharing their sto . ~ . , ., ., story. we will get an update from matt about _ story. we will get an update from matt about the _ story. we will get an update from matt about the long-range - story. we will get an update from i matt about the long-range forecast matt about the long—range forecast for the next few days but in the

meantime ben is taking a look into an issue. music fans, i wonder will they be disappointed if they are fans of oasis. do you see what i did? , , , , , did? id. definitely maybe is the answer. did? id. definitely maybe is the answer- i'm _ did? id. definitely maybe is the answer. i'm sorry. _ did? id. definitely maybe is the answer. i'm sorry. if— did? id. definitely maybe is the answer. i'm sorry. if you - did? id. definitely maybe is the| answer. i'm sorry. if you haven't guessed by now... answer. i'm sorry. if you haven't guessed by now. . .— guessed by now... you wouldn't because it _ guessed by now... you wouldn't because it was _ guessed by now... you wouldn't because it was so _ guessed by now... you wouldn't because it was so bad. - guessed by now... you wouldn't because it was so bad. it - guessed by now... you wouldn't because it was so bad. it is - guessed by now... you wouldn't because it was so bad. it is all. because it was so bad. it is all about the _ because it was so bad. it is all about the oasis _ because it was so bad. it is all about the oasis gigs - because it was so bad. it is all about the oasis gigs that - because it was so bad. it is allj about the oasis gigs that have because it was so bad. it is all- about the oasis gigs that have been announced for next year, the process of getting tickets and what your rights are and what your rights are if you are going down the route of resale sites. let's explain where we are up to this morning. announced just three days ago — demand and expectations for the gigs are already huge. in fact, the band's management describe it as "unprecedented demand" from fans eager to see the reunion of noel and liam gallagher. # so, sally can wait... the last time oasis

played live was 2009. this footage from our bbc shropshire colleague carlie swain who's hoping to see them again next year. yesterday three extra dates were added to the ones already confirmed in manchester, london and edinburgh — and the two in cardiff. the only confirmed international dates so far are both in dublin. tickets will cost between £73 for standard up to £500 for premium seats. the general sale starts tomorrow morning at 9am — and an hour earlier in ireland — so set a reminder now. but there will be a pre—sale process — with access via a ballot. applications to enter it closed on wednesday night — although huge demand meant a delay in some fans getting confirmation of their entry — via an email with a link to click on to verify they want to join the ballot.

those emails are still being sent out this morning, and you'll need to have clicked the link to confirm your entry by 10am today. people drawn in the ballot will then be sent details about the pre—sale by 5pm today. it's not yet clear when that starts or how many tickets will be available. but it will be first come, first served — so even then there's no guarantee of getting a ticket. we've spoken to two oasis superfans who've seen the band nearly 50 times between them — about how they're preparing. there were many good hands out there, but not like oasis, you know? they've just got something about them. so i will try anything i can to get tickets. um, i want to go two times if possible next year, to see them twice. um, once ideally with our son. if we can get the suitable seating that — you know, tickets where you can take kids under 12. um, if not, then he will have a night with grandma and paul and i will go —

my husband and i will go. so one way or the other, you know, we'll go see them. don't think this is "if you don't| get in this time, you're gone", so i'm relatively relaxed about it. although come... when we pass 9:00 or whatever time they officially go _ on sale for the pre—sale, . i do think it'll be a little bit of a short—term panic station. but the reality is that you've just got to remain calm - and hope for the best, and i'm sure it'llall. be fine in the end. let's speak now to consumer affairs expert harry kind from which?. i was going through the details of the ticket application process, particularly the ballot for the presale. why is it so complicated? well, these are basically hurdles they have put in place to stop touts from buying up hundreds of tickets to then resell at a massive profit margin so we are seeing the general knowledge question about oasis rolling there, peaceable details and as he was a series of confirmation e—mails. it makes it a bit confusing —— personal details. it should stop

someone from taking all these tickets and means that genuine fans can actually get hold of them. istallion can actually get hold of them. when there is such — can actually get hold of them. when there is such demand _ can actually get hold of them. when there is such demand and _ can actually get hold of them. when there is such demand and interest in a series of gigs like this, inevitably scammers will see that there is a big pool of people to target. what should people be aware of? for target. what should people be aware of? ., . ., ., target. what should people be aware of? ., ., ., ., , , of? for a lot of people this might be the first _ of? for a lot of people this might be the first gig — of? for a lot of people this might be the first gig they _ of? for a lot of people this might be the first gig they have - of? for a lot of people this might be the first gig they have been i of? for a lot of people this might be the first gig they have been to since qr coterie invented, since we had online ticket sales. the landscape has changed, lots of people are vulnerable to be scammed on this. if it looks too good to be true it probably is, if there is a ticket available for £70 at the last minute, unlikely to be genuine. buy your tickets only through the retail platforms. that is notjust because of scammers, but because if people try to resell a ticket at a profit margin, oasis have actually said those tickets may well be invalidated, and so even if you have bought a genuine ticket at £3000, you might turn up at the stadium and

it might not work. but those scammers will be coming at you via social media, 90% of fake tickets end up being sold on platforms like facebook, so be very wary of buying anything from social media, even if you think you know the person. so thatis you think you know the person. so that is social media, what about official resale sites both for people wanting to get tickets that people wanting to get tickets that people are offering up but also if people are offering up but also if people have decided that, actually, they cannot make it or, i don't know, they decide they don't like oasis after el.— oasis after el. they have done a really good _ oasis after el. they have done a really good thing, _ oasis after el. they have done a really good thing, they - oasis after el. they have done a really good thing, they have - oasis after el. they have done a | really good thing, they have said there are two official resale platforms and they will be twickets and ticketmaster's fan to fan system and ticketmaster's fan to fan system and if you are reselling a ticket because you cannot get a baby—sitter for that night you can only sell it at face value plus booking fees and so they will not be some kind of profit making industry here. that is really good. we will, though, see plenty of tickets for sale on other platforms and i would just be very wary of buying those because they might be invalidated but they also

may well be fake. if you are going to risk getting those resale ones that are not through twickets or ticketmaster, i would say make sure you get them from some kind of platform like stubhub rather than buying one at the pub. we platform like stubhub rather than buying one at the pub.— platform like stubhub rather than buying one at the pub. we have seen uuite a lot buying one at the pub. we have seen quite a lot of— buying one at the pub. we have seen quite a lot of gigs _ buying one at the pub. we have seen quite a lot of gigs cancel— buying one at the pub. we have seen quite a lot of gigs cancel this - buying one at the pub. we have seen quite a lot of gigs cancel this year - quite a lot of gigs cancel this year amid security concerns, venues not venues not being ready. someonejumped on our amid security concerns, venues not being ready. someonejumped on our facebook page about what happens if facebook page about what happens if the brothers fall out before then the brothers fall out before then and the gigs don't happen? it is and the gigs don't happen? it is the brothers fall out before then and the gigs don't happen? it is 11 months, anything _ and the gigs don't happen? it is 11 months, anything could _ and the gigs don't happen? it is 11 the brothers fall out before then and the gigs don't happen? it is 11 months, anything _ and the gigs don't happen? it is 11 months, anything could _ and the gigs don't happen? it is 11 months, anything could happen! ij months, anything could happen! ij months, anything could happen! i would say, if there is a months, anything could happen! i would say, if there is a cancellation, your rights, if you cancellation, your rights, if you have bought through the primary have bought through the primary seller, but this yourself, if there seller, but this yourself, if there is a cancellation you get that money is a cancellation you get that money back because this has not happened. back because this has not happened. i think there is a chance that one much. if for any reason they do pull| i think there is a chance that one of them dropped out, at which point of them dropped out, at which point you say, is this oasis i am seeing, you say, is this oasis i am seeing, if they carry on playing? i am if they carry on playing? i am pretty sure in that case you will pretty sure in that case you will not be to get your money back. as i not be to get your money back. as i said, there is that retail market said, there is that retail market and you will not have a hard time and you will not have a hard time selling these tickets on if you selling these tickets on if you cannot attend.— cannot attend.—

selling these tickets on if you cannot attend. . , ., ~ , ., , cannot attend. harry, thank you very much. if selling these tickets on if you cannot attend. . , ., ~ , ., , cannot attend. harry, thank you very much. if cannot attend. harry, thank you very much- if for — cannot attend. harry, thank you very much- if for any _ cannot attend. harry, thank you very much. if for any reason _ cannot attend. harry, thank you very much. if for any reason they - cannot attend. harry, thank you very cannot attend. harry, thank you very much- if for — cannot attend. harry, thank you very much- if for any _ cannot attend. harry, thank you very much. if for any reason _ cannot attend. harry, thank you very much. if for any reason they - cannot attend. harry, thank you very much. if for any reason they do - cannot attend. harry, thank you very much. if for any reason they do - cannot attend. harry, thank you very much. if for any reason they do pull|

to over double in cumbria, just inland — to over double in cumbria, just inland from workington. very cloudy across _ inland from workington. very cloudy across northern and western areas and some — across northern and western areas and some as a whole, stornoway in the western— and some as a whole, stornoway in the western isles, barely half the normal_ the western isles, barely half the normal summer sunshine has been recorded — normal summer sunshine has been recorded. when i tell you the forecast _ recorded. when i tell you the forecast for today and the start of the weekend, these areas you have seen the _ the weekend, these areas you have seen the rain, cloud, when can we will be _ seen the rain, cloud, when can we will be pleasantly happy. a good deal of _ will be pleasantly happy. a good deal of pleasant weather to come certainly — deal of pleasant weather to come certainly today and tomorrow. today, blue skies _ certainly today and tomorrow. today, blue skies for many, mist and fog clearing. — blue skies for many, mist and fog clearing. a — blue skies for many, mist and fog clearing, a few showers in the north of scotland — clearing, a few showers in the north of scotland in particular. they will either _ of scotland in particular. they will either way — of scotland in particular. they will either way. afternoon should be dry for the _ either way. afternoon should be dry for the vast — either way. afternoon should be dry for the vast majority, just a bit of fair weather cloud. breeze keeping temperatures in the teens across scotland. — temperatures in the teens across scotland, light winds, blue skies for nrany, — scotland, light winds, blue skies for many, over head further south, it will— for many, over head further south, it will feel— for many, over head further south, it will feel pleasantly one, 20 to 24 degrees. into this evening and overnight. — 24 degrees. into this evening and overnight, clear skies around, could see a— overnight, clear skies around, could see a few— overnight, clear skies around, could see a few mist and fog patches return, — see a few mist and fog patches return, winds later in the north, coldest — return, winds later in the north, coldest conditions here, down to around _ coldest conditions here, down to around three degrees in the grampians. 16 to watch the channel islands _ grampians. 16 to watch the channel islands and — grampians. 16 to watch the channel islands and fly south—east and that

is all linked into this weather front, — is all linked into this weather front, pushing it was as high pressure _ front, pushing it was as high pressure nudges north. many central and northern areas, and of the dry and northern areas, and of the dry and sunny— and northern areas, and of the dry and sunny day tomorrow. really pleasant — and sunny day tomorrow. really pleasant out there in the sunshine, but southern counties will see a bit more _ but southern counties will see a bit more cloud, still some sunny spells, the chance _ more cloud, still some sunny spells, the chance of a few showers and more breeze _ the chance of a few showers and more breeze and _ the chance of a few showers and more breeze and so it will not feel quite as warm _ breeze and so it will not feel quite as warm here. low 205 in western scotland _ as warm here. low 205 in western scotland and northern ireland. humid for all— scotland and northern ireland. humid for all on _ scotland and northern ireland. humid for all on sunday and the greater chance _ for all on sunday and the greater chance of— for all on sunday and the greater chance of some 5torm5. for all on sunday and the greater chance of some storms.- for all on sunday and the greater chance of some storms. thank you very much. — chance of some storms. thank you very much. we _ chance of some storms. thank you very much, we will— chance of some storms. thank you very much, we will see _ chance of some storms. thank you very much, we will see you - chance of some storms. thank you | very much, we will see you shortly. for 145 years, crowds have come to wonder at the illuminations in blackpool — and tonight it's the annual switch—on, with the honourfalling to spice girl mel b. ahead of the big day, jayne mccubbin visited the town to find out just what keeps bringing people back. behold the bright lights of blackpool. you know the long nights are heading in when this lot is switched on. are we ready?

but the very first to see the spectacle are always the cyclists. get steady! they come every year for a sneaky peek, because they love it. even if they don't know why. give us a wave for bbc breakfast! lots of people get involved and dressed up. i'm sure you'll see a few tonight. what do you think is the appeal of the illuminations after all these years? i don't know! i don't know. the novelty�*s not wearing off, is it? the bajaj family have come a long way to be equally intrigued. what do you make of blackpool? speechless! i love it. you can say, "chum, chumati gali." it's like a shining, sparkling 5treet. i like that!

he only comes out once a year. bring him to blackpool, he loves it. they called it artificial 5un5hine originally. and so itjust attracted people and they've been coming ever since. does it give you that kind of vitamin d dose that's good for the soul? it certainly does. it all began when blackpool council funded eight street lamps, at a time when candles still [it most homes. and it grew... archive: the famous | lancashire resort brings out its night lights from the tower... ..and grew... ..and grew. today it's six miles long, attracts around three million visitors, and is, at times, thoroughly modern. this is odyssey — a 60—laser light show inspired, the artist says, by thoughts of space and idiosyncratic organisms. do we care about the art?

do we care about what they mean? or do we just like the showbiz? we like the lights! theyjust like the lights. let me introduce the grimshaw family. oh, resplendent! i've got to be honest, - it's a joyous occasion, isn't it? let'sjust ponder, let'sjust take in... yeah. ..the majesty of this year's laurence llewelyn—bowen contribution to the illuminations. mike here is one of the team that makes the magic happen, including disco donkey calvacade — a quintessentially blackpool vision, beautifully brought to life with the help of mike's engineering degree. did you imagine that that degree would bring you to this point... no, no. ..with disco donkeys? with disco donkeys. lost me way in life! how long have you done it, mike?

ten years. really? ten years. yeah. and it's still magic. it gets crazier every year. crazier and crazier. whatever comes out of somebody�*s head when they're having a gin, i don't know. i don't get that effect, but... it is the humour... ..the silliness, the sparkle that appeals. took me two days to sew these lights on. this is chewbacca. i got fed up, so i pinned 'em on. these are top tips for people wanting to do it next year? yeah. a few safety pins. none of this needs to make any sense, but it's still making people smile after 145 years. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. we are joined now by designer laurence llewelyn—bowen, who is also the curator of the illuminations. good morning. good morning, that makes me sound _

good morning. good morning, that makes me sound very _ good morning. good morning, that makes me sound very grown-up. it good morning. good morning, that i makes me sound very grown-up. it is uuite a makes me sound very grown—up. it is quite a grown—up title, isn't it? to beat the curator of the illuminations is no responsibility to take lightly stuck in mind that once a year, like tonight, my work is visible from space. it is is visible from space. it is something _ is visible from space. it is something you _ is visible from space. it is something you can't. .. i i is visible from space. it is i something you can't. .. i had forgotten — something you can't. .. i had forgotten that _ something you can't. .. i had forgotten that fact. - something you can't. .. i had forgotten that fact. it - something you can't. .. i had forgotten that fact. it is - forgotten that fact. it is incredible. _ forgotten that fact. it is incredible. it _ forgotten that fact. it is incredible. it is - forgotten that fact. it is incredible. it is such - forgotten that fact. it is incredible. it is such a i incredible. it is such a ridiculously extraordinary british institution. it is bananas that somehow everywhere else in the country lights are being turned off because the holiday season is coming to an end, but blackpool came up with this brilliant idea of actually turning the lights on and extending the season and in fact it is such an incredibly important part of the local economy, £300 million made from this period to when the lights go off. a real powerhouse, dynamic powerhouse for the economy. ! go off. a real powerhouse, dynamic powerhouse for the economy. i don't know whether _ powerhouse for the economy. i don't know whether you _ powerhouse for the economy. i don't know whether you have _ powerhouse for the economy. i don't know whether you have meetings - powerhouse for the economy. i don't. know whether you have meetings with the local— know whether you have meetings with the local council to discuss your plans _ the local council to discuss your plans but — the local council to discuss your plans but i'm trying to picture the meeting — plans but i'm trying to picture the

meeting when you are pitching this one. meeting when you are pitching this one the _ meeting when you are pitching this one. the installation i am planning, this is— one. the installation i am planning, this is you _ one. the installation i am planning, this is you talking, is 12 donkeys dressed — this is you talking, is 12 donkeys dressed in — this is you talking, is 12 donkeys dressed in a 705 inspired swimwear parading _ dressed in a 705 inspired swimwear parading on— dressed in a 705 inspired swimwear parading on a 16 foot high platform beneath— parading on a 16 foot high platform beneath a — parading on a 16 foot high platform beneath a giant ice cream topped with a _ beneath a giant ice cream topped with a disco ball and the leader of the local— with a disco ball and the leader of the local council says what? bearing in mind i was _ the local council says what? bearing in mind i was presenting _ the local council says what? bearing in mind i was presenting it - the local council says what? bearing in mind i was presenting it through i in mind i was presenting it through the medium of modern dance, there was a round of applause. i was skipping with ribbons and they went, marvellous! i mean, we have an incredibly successful installation last year which was celebrating blackpool�*s commitment during the war effort by funding spitfire player marker so we had a series of spitfires which still exist which was very elegant, moving, everybody loved it and for some reason this year! loved it and for some reason this year i thought northern soul, donkeys and what has now turned out to be, we believe, the largest ice cream cone in the world.- to be, we believe, the largest ice cream cone in the world. these are the disco donkeys _ cream cone in the world. these are the disco donkeys are. _ cream cone in the world. these are the disco donkeys are. these - cream cone in the world. these are the disco donkeys are. these are i cream cone in the world. these are i the disco donkeys are. these are the fellows themselves. _ the disco donkeys are. these are the fellows themselves. are _ the disco donkeys are. these are the fellows themselves. are they - the disco donkeys are. these are the fellows themselves. are they around the ice cream — fellows themselves. are they around the ice cream cone? _ fellows themselves. are they around the ice cream cone? they _ fellows themselves. are they around the ice cream cone? they are - fellows themselves. are they around the ice cream cone? they are stuck i the ice cream cone? they are stuck so they look _ the ice cream cone? they are stuck so they look like _ the ice cream cone? they are stuck so they look like scooby _ the ice cream cone? they are stuck so they look like scooby doo. - the ice cream cone? they are stuck so they look like scooby doo. they| so they look like scooby doo. they are very scooby doo. these donkeys

have a wonderful resignation as they clip clocked up and down the beach. hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of supporting holiday—makers' bottoms. of supporting holiday-makers' bottoms. �* ., ., bottoms. better looked after now than they ever — bottoms. better looked after now than they ever wear _ bottoms. better looked after now than they ever wear because - bottoms. better looked after now than they ever wear because we i bottoms. better looked after now- than they ever wear because we have the stories— than they ever wear because we have the stories years ago.— the stories years ago. better looked after than we _ the stories years ago. better looked after than we are, _ the stories years ago. better looked after than we are, they _ the stories years ago. better looked after than we are, they are - after than we are, they are practically made... after than we are, they are practically made. . .- after than we are, they are practically made... they were car in: practically made... they were carrying people _ practically made... they were carrying people around. - practically made... they were carrying people around. that| practically made... they were l carrying people around. that is practically made... they were - carrying people around. that is me with the donkey _ carrying people around. that is me with the donkey come _ carrying people around. that is me with the donkey come at _ carrying people around. that is me with the donkey come at me - carrying people around. that is me with the donkey come at me with i carrying people around. that is me i with the donkey come at me with my muse. "paint me like one of your french donkeys." d0 muse. "paint me like one of your french donkeys."— french donkeys." do you have an affinity with _ french donkeys." do you have an affinity with blackpool? - french donkeys." do you have an i affinity with blackpool? incredibly. the soldier is _ affinity with blackpool? incredibly. the soldier is attached _ affinity with blackpool? incredibly. the soldier is attached to - affinity with blackpool? incredibly. the soldier is attached to it, -- . the soldier is attached to it, —— there is no nostalgia attached to it. i grew up in london. i went there early on in my career and was astonished by a town that invested so heavily in design but in design that was allowed to kind of be a bit of a fun moment.—

that was allowed to kind of be a bit of a fun moment. people can be quite o-faced of a fun moment. people can be quite po-faced about _ of a fun moment. people can be quite po-faced about blackpool— of a fun moment. people can be quite po-faced about blackpool and - of a fun moment. people can be quite po-faced about blackpool and quite i of a fun moment. people can be quite po-faced about blackpool and quite a| po—faced about blackpool and quite a snooty and be like, it is garish. things are changing so quickly. thanks to the arts council, british heritage, coastal communities fund, i think all of these very... i mean, you have the culture secretary this afternoon. all of these very grown—up body is our understanding that, actually, blackpool�*s culture of design fun is so unusual and so special and so particular and peculiar. also, blackpool is the progenitor of disney world, las vegas and blackpool was doing all of that in the 19th century. it took disney coming to blackpool to be inspired to create disney world. does the culture secretary get to sit on _ does the culture secretary get to sit on a _ does the culture secretary get to sit on a disco donkey?— does the culture secretary get to sit on a disco donkey? nobody sits on a disco donkey! _ sit on a disco donkey? nobody sits on a disco donkey! that _ sit on a disco donkey? nobody sits on a disco donkey! that is - sit on a disco donkey? nobody sits on a disco donkey! that is the - sit on a disco donkey? nobody sits i on a disco donkey! that is the whole point. they are enshrined as an icon, their days of being sat on our over! sire macca's that cannot

happen. do you have a picture you would like to see the culture secretary... that is a whole can of worms. the thing about the disco donkeys is we are responding very much to the traditional way of enjoying blackpool was always in dad's car and drive underneath them and now it is about people getting out of their cars and it makes sense ecologically and economically to engage with the local facilities. it is all about the selfie now. everybody was that perfect moment where they have where they are enshrined in the background and so very much inspired by the welcome to las vegas sign that everyone has on their fridge with a picture of them in front of it, we now have this and enormous ice cream held aloft by donkeys. enormous ice cream held aloft by donke s. p, enormous ice cream held aloft by donke s. ., , enormous ice cream held aloft by donke s. . , , ., donkeys. there are six miles of promenade- — donkeys. there are six miles of promenade. it _ donkeys. there are six miles of promenade. it is _ donkeys. there are six miles of promenade. it is extraordinary. donkeys. there are six miles of - promenade. it is extraordinary. have ou had promenade. it is extraordinary. have you had more — promenade. it is extraordinary. have you had more than _ promenade. it is extraordinary. have you had more than just _ promenade. it is extraordinary. have you had more than just the _ promenade. it is extraordinary. have you had more than just the donkeys| you had more than just the donkeys quiz and i am always tinkering with bits and pieces. all along the six miles? what have you tinkered with? you cannot tinker too much because people will get upset. the laurence

of the biggest innovations was actually re—engineering the whole lot away —— actually re-engineering the whole lot away "— actually re-engineering the whole lot awa -- . ., , . lot away -- away from tungsten and into led and — lot away -- away from tungsten and into led and make _ lot away -- away from tungsten and into led and make sure _ lot away -- away from tungsten and into led and make sure that - lot away -- away from tungsten and into led and make sure that we - lot away -- away from tungsten and into led and make sure that we are | into led and make sure that we are using technology and i have replaced acute sections of this. there is the odyssey project which we did with jack irving, that has made an enormous difference but also we have leigh francis, or keith lemon as he is also known, done something for us this year. he is also known, done something for us this ear. , p, is also known, done something for us this ear. , ., ., is also known, done something for us this ear. , . . ., , this year. he is a talented artist. yet he is very — this year. he is a talented artist. yet he is very creative. - this year. he is a talented artist. yet he is very creative. having i yet he is very creative. having worked — yet he is very creative. having worked with jack irving and leigh francis, — worked with jack irving and leigh francis, we want to get more unusual makers _ francis, we want to get more unusual makers. you'll occur we are talking with a _ makers. you'll occur we are talking with a film—maker, a pop star to do illuminations. with a film-maker, a pop star to do illuminations.— with a film-maker, a pop star to do illuminations.- i _ with a film-maker, a pop star to do illuminations.- i cannot - with a film-maker, a pop star to do illuminations.- i cannot tell i illuminations. who?! i cannot tell ou. we illuminations. who?! i cannot tell you- we are _ illuminations. who?! i cannot tell you- we are going _ illuminations. who?! i cannot tell you. we are going to _ illuminations. who?! i cannot tell you. we are going to ask. - illuminations. who?! i cannot tell you. we are going to ask. i - illuminations. who?! i cannot tell you. we are going to ask. i might| you. we are going to ask. i might tell ou you. we are going to ask. i might tell you this _ you. we are going to ask. i might tell you this time _ you. we are going to ask. i might tell you this time next _ you. we are going to ask. i might tell you this time next year. - tell you this time next year. tonight, is it a button push switch on? it— tonight, is it a button push switch on? , , ., .,

on? it is still the old thing made in the 1930s _ on? it is still the old thing made in the 1930s and _ on? it is still the old thing made in the 1930s and is _ on? it is still the old thing made in the 1930s and is now- on? it is still the old thing made in the 1930s and is now in - on? it is still the old thing made in the 1930s and is now in the i in the 1930s and is now in the blackpool museum. the lovely melanie blackpool museum. the lovely melanie b will be throwing... it is blackpool museum. the lovely melanie b will be throwing. . .— b will be throwing... it is a lever? that goes — b will be throwing... it is a lever? that goes down _ b will be throwing... it is a lever? that goes down and _ b will be throwing... it is a lever? that goes down and we _ b will be throwing... it is a lever? that goes down and we hope. - b will be throwing... it is a lever? | that goes down and we hope. will there be music from the spice girls music? j there be music from the spice girls music? ~ , there be music from the spice girls music? ~' , ., music? i think there will be a little bit of — music? i think there will be a little bit of spice _ music? i think there will be a little bit of spice girls-age. i music? i think there will be a i little bit of spice girls-age. this little bit of spice girls—age. this onlyjust came out... for so many people blackpool is such an incredibly hard—wired element of their life, it is lovely. incredibly hard-wired element of their life, it is lovely.— their life, it is lovely. lovely to see if it is _ their life, it is lovely. lovely to see if it is a — their life, it is lovely. lovely to see if it is a great _ their life, it is lovely. lovely to see if it is a great tradition. - stay with us, headlines coming up.

live from london. this is bbc news. kamala harris has given herfirst major tv interview alongside her running mate tim walz. un agencies will start a mass polio vaccination in gaza this weekend after israel and hamas agreed to a three—day pause in fighting. more than five million people injapan have been told to evacuate their homes, after the country was hit by the strongest typhoon in decades. the mother of 13—year old hannahjacobs, who died after an allergic reaction to a costa hot chocolate, tells the bbc that allergies need to be taken more seriously.

we to be taken more seriously. need to do something, do we need to do something, we need to do better. no mother, no parent should be losing their children like this. it is not fair. hello. welcome to the programme. we start in the us. we start in the us, where kamala harris, the democratic presidential nominee, has given her first major tv interview, since replacing joe biden, in the race for the white house. the interview was pre—recorded and alongside her running mate, tim walz. it was aired by the american network cnn — in the battleground state of georgia. now in that interview — ms harris played down claims that she has shifted her stance on key political issues — insisting her values 'have not changed'. generally speaking, how should voters look at some of the changes that you've made, that you've explained some of here in your policy? is it because you have more experience now and you've learned

more about the information? is it because you were running for president