at the end of football's transfer window. chelsea forward raheem sterling moved across london to arsenal, while chelsea themselves brought injadon sancho, also on loan from manchester united. and good morning. a sunny start to saturday for many of us but as we go through the weekend it will turn cloudy, warmer and humid with a chance of thunderstorms. join me shortly for all the details. it's saturday the 31st august. our main story. detectives are continuing to appeal for information after a 13—year—old boy was fatally stabbed in his own home. the boy — who has not yet been named by police — died in oldbury, near west bromwich, on thursday. our reporter leigh milner has the latest details. it's here where a 13—year—old boy was stabbed to death in his own home. detectives continue making door—to—door inquiries

with neighbours in an effort to find out more about what happened. i'm here to let the family and the wider community know that we will work with you and support you as we seek to find who is responsible for the death of this young boy. last year, the west midlands had the highest rate of knife offences in england and wales with many victims in their teens. police launched something called project guardian to try to combat the problem five years ago, but since then, the numbers have kept going up. young people are in fear. because they hear stories like this and think that they need to equip themselves with a knife. so you know, a lot of young people i mentor tell me — i don't want to die. or if in a situation that i've got a knife, "what do i do?" outside the house, people come to lay flowers in tears. but there's a fear, too. there's a real danger

around this area. it's not a nice area to live in any more. but for a 13—year—old, it's quite sad. i've got a 13—year—old daughter, and i won't be bringing her out. i won't be letting her come out on her own. no arrests have been made yet, but police say active lines of inquiry are being followed to find the suspect. our correspondent kathryn stanczyszyn is near the scene of the murder in oldbury. kathryn, there must be a lot of shock in the community at what's happened 7 you get a real sense of the impact that this has had. figs you get a real sense of the impact that this has had.— that this has had. as you can see the police _ that this has had. as you can see the police caught _ that this has had. as you can see the police caught and _ that this has had. as you can see the police caught and is - that this has had. as you can see the police caught and is still- that this has had. as you can see the police caught and is still in i the police caught and is still in place here in oldbury this afternoon. —— this morning. yesterday west midlands police held a conference to give more information including the key piece of information that a 13—year—old was stabbed inside his own home. they also really appealed for anyone

who knows anything about this investigation to come forward. they say they set up an online portal that people can actually upload photos or videos to and they particularly mentioned home cctv. many people now have doorstep cctv, ring systems and that kind of thing and they said that that is particularly what they would like to see. they said they have extra patrols in place as well and youth workers on hand to try and provide reassurance and support to the community. it is deeply shocked, as you can see behind me, floral tributes, balloons that say rip and candles burning. there are still so much we do not know about what has happened here but what is likely is that we will see more tributes laid as we head into the weekend. it is four minutes past six. and now is when oasis tickets are going up for sale but there are already concerns about how much they are going for and if people are

profiteering. todayis today is the general sale, today is the day you can buy them. but the presale tickets that have been snapped up causing a problem. oasis have issued a warning against reselling tickets to their comeback tour after some were listed for thousands of pounds within minutes of a pre—sale. a limited number of fans were able to buy the first batch of tickets during a three—hour window last night. the group urged people not to resell tickets at higher prices and said they would be "cancelled". the general release takes place at nine o'clock this morning and our culture reporter noor nanji has been talking to fans desperate for a ticket. a day many thought would never come...

for the legions of oasis fans, there is only one thing on their minds today. we'll have one laptop with ticketmaster and have a phone with ticketmaster. laptop out, computer out. phones! phones out, everything! meetjenny and stuart. die—hard oasis fans. here outside an oasis landmark, sifters record store. all the albums. loads of posters out the house. done loads of artwork myself. tattoo. they've even got a dog with a britpop collar. what was it like when you heard the news? i heard a loud squeal from the lounge and then realised she was looking at the instagram post. so yeah, very, very excited. jenny and stuart are far from the only fans getting excited. this is a huge day for lots of fans, and many of them will have been getting up early to try to get their hands on some of the tickets. and even at the barbers,

they're bracing themselves for a revival of a famous look — the liam. i do think we're going to see a lot more people asking for it over the next weeks and months. i think you're going to get an awful lot, and you're going to have guys who can really rock it, and you're going to have guys who shouldn't even have it, do you know what i mean! and for whatever oasis — one of a number of oasis tribute bands, it's been a mad week. you know, the inbox has been going off. we've been getting instagram followers. we've been getting facebook. we've had 30 or a0 gig inquiries. we've had reporters wanting stories. it's been like being the real deal to be honest this week. it's been pretty cool. the thing is that we play in that park a couple of months ago. so the fact that the proper oasis are playing next year is crazy. real oasis doing it,

and we're buzzing. they might have a few more fans than us, though! - yeah, a couple, yeah! the only question now is getting those tickets! officials in ukraine say a 14—year—old girl has been killed by a russian air strike on a playground. it happened in the eastern city of kharkiv, where a12—storey residential building was also hit — killing at least six other people and injuring 59. president zelensky said russia has fired more than 400 drones and missiles at ukraine over the past week. border force staff at heathrow airport are starting a four—day strike today in a long—running dispute over rotas. the home office says plans are in place to miniminse disruption but that passengers should check the latest advice from operators before they travel. a head—teachers' union is warning that many schools in england, found to have unsafe raac concrete, will suffer financially for years. the association of school and college leaders says some secondary schools are seeing a fewer applications, which will mean less funding.

the post office handled a record amount of cash last month with customers either depositing or withdrawing more than £3] billion. its branches are helping fill the gap left by the continued closure of bank branches with more than 6,000 of them now having been shut since 2015. a labour mp who rented out flats with black mould and ant infestations has apologised about the poor condition of some of the homes. he has promised repairs will be carried out swiftly. jas athwal, who represents ilford south in east london, also admitted that some of his properties don't have the correct licences under a scheme he introduced as the local council leader last year. here's more from our politics investigations correspondent, joe pike. when i visited seven of jas athwal�*s flat above a shop, one resident told me that the answer everywhere. they had seen dance which they pointed to

climbing up the wall, on the child's body and their child's clothes. other residents spoke about the black mould in their bathroom ceilings. the need to clean regularly otherwise it would come back and in the communal areas lights were not working, the fire alarm seemed to be broken and the residents did not seem to want to speak out, they seemed scared and worried and one tenant told me that they had been threatened with eviction if they complained about the state. of their property. now jas athwal, the np and landlord said he is profoundly sorry by what we found. he shocked by the bbc�*s revelations but it does contrast with his initial statement in which he said he was a good landlord and claimed his properties had been repaired. now he is saying it will be done swiftly. he added his rates are below market rates. the properties are managed by an agency and he had not been aware of these problems. remarkably he has also

admitted that the properties do not have the licenses they should have under a local authority scheme and a scheme that he introduced himself in december as the leader of the local council. he previously incorrectly told us he was fully compliant with that property licensing regime. earlier this week you might have heard the story of a four—year—old boy who accidentally smashed an ancient vase during a trip to a museum. and when we say ancient... . here's how the 3500—year—old pottery looked after ariel geller tipped it over at the hecht museum, in the israeli city of haifa. ariel — seen here in a blue cap, with his hand being firmly held by mum — was invited back for a guided tour with his family. the museum's curators, who try to display artefacts as openly as possible, wanted ariel to feel welcomed back so he wouldn't be nervous about going to museums in the future.

because he did cry when he saw what he had done. i because he did cry when he saw what he had done-— he had done. i think it is the broken bits _ he had done. i think it is the broken bits though... - he had done. i think it is the broken bits though... . - he had done. i think it is the broken bits though... . they he had done. i think it is the - broken bits though... . they think the can broken bits though. .. . they think they can repair— broken bits though... . they think they can repair it _ broken bits though... . they think they can repair it and _ broken bits though... . they think they can repair it and put - broken bits though... . they think they can repair it and put it - broken bits though... . they think they can repair it and put it back l they can repair it and put it back together. repaired and ready to go. apart from the thing being ruined i hope it all went well. but we do not talk about that anymore do we, no. maybe superglue like you break a glass _ maybe superglue like you break a glass vase at home you superglue? they said _ glass vase at home you superglue? they said they did a good job and they have all the pieces so there you go. it they have all the pieces so there ou co. , they have all the pieces so there ou io, , ., , they have all the pieces so there ou co. ,., ., ., they have all the pieces so there ouo. ., ., you go. it is always a treat for me to walk in — you go. it is always a treat for me to walk in the _ you go. it is always a treat for me to walk in the morning _ you go. it is always a treat for me to walk in the morning and - you go. it is always a treat for me to walk in the morning and see i to walk in the morning and see whether watcher pictures of the aurora last night but it was mostly across scotland and that is fairly common deceit across scots scotland. activity is low at the moment but have seen spikes around. that does not look like — have seen spikes around. that does not look like lower _ have seen spikes around. that does not look like lower body. _ have seen spikes around. that does not look like lower body. it - have seen spikes around. that does not look like lower body. it looks i not look like lower body. it looks like that. not look like lower body. it looks like that- it _ not look like lower body. it looks like that. it is _ not look like lower body. it looks like that. it is fabulous. - not look like lower body. it looks

like that. it is fabulous. we - not look like lower body. it looks like that. it is fabulous. we have i like that. it is fabulous. we have pictures of the aurora in last night from scotland. i saw one in denbighshire from north wales as well but lovely scenes there. through today, for most of us it will be a sunny start to the weekend but we do have more cloud on the south and that cloud will spread northward ringing warm and humid weather with the chance of a thunderstorm as well particularly tonight and into tomorrow. it is high—pressure that is in charge at the moment and that will keep things relatively settled. this is a warm front moving northwards introducing the warm and humid air and a greater chance of thunderstorms. you can see that from the ms picture as we run through to sunday that warm air spreads its way north through as many parts of the united kingdom. one or two mist and fog patches out there this morning especially around northeast england. one or two around wales as well and you can see that cloud starting to increase across the south—east of england. a small chance of catching one or two showers across the far south that

elsewhere we are looking at a lot of sunshine today, a fine day, really. for the last day of meteorological summer as well. top temperatures reaching 17— summer as well. top temperatures reaching i7— 22 celsius. as we go through tonight and the cloud will increase across all parts. look at the showers in the south—east. that will drift a little further north so one or two run the wills of thunder may wake you up first thing tomorrow morning —— rumbles of thunder. that warm and humid air is moving air and further north in scotland nine or 10 celsius. you can see the main bulk of the showers and thunderstorms will be across eastern areas of england drifting northward. a couple of those could drift further westward with some uncertainty but when you get showers there will be hail, thunder gusty wind associated with it as well. drier the further west you are but potentially 27— 28 celsius in the south—east of england. as we go through into next week low pressure will start to move

in. look at these weather fronts pushing on as well and that makes things eternally more unsettled. monday looks a little wet for many of us and we will see that rain spreading its way eastward. there will be sundry downpour in that as well so not much, a few rays of sunshine for monday, paps later in the day it will start to clear up a little bit towards the south—east. temperatures here about 26 degrees so we keep the warmth and humidity. and as we go through the week it does not look too bad for some there will be some dry spells with sunshine and temperatures down to where they should be for this time of year. thanks very much, simon, it is not looking too bad.— thanks very much, simon, it is not looking too bad. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily telegraph reports that a group of scientists have found that the weight loss drug ozempic could offer the fountain of youth and turn back the clock on a host of diseases. experts published 11 studies in one day which all suggest the medication has far—reaching benefits. the i leads on energy bills.

the daily mail reports that the prince of wales and duke of sussex did not speak to each other when they both attended a memorial service for their uncle, lord robert fellowes, on thursday. and the guardian's front page features the headline "packing a punch" alongside a photograph of paralympicsgb cyclist lizzi jordan, as she won gold on thursday. just looking through but there is, is occasionally ideal on a saturday morning, if richard gere is watching this morning, as he might well be, it's his birthday today. he is 75 years old today.— it's his birthday today. he is 75 years old today. happy birthday, richard gere. _ years old today. happy birthday, richard gere. happy _ years old today. happy birthday, richard gere. happy birthday. i richard gere. happy birthday. amazing track record. you could watch back a whole load of richard gere movies and that would be an amazing day. bud gere movies and that would be an amazing day-— gere movies and that would be an amazin: da . �* �* , ., , amazing day. and a gentleman, pretty women. amazing day. and a gentleman, pretty women- -- — amazing day. and a gentleman, pretty women- -- pretty _ amazing day. and a gentleman, pretty women. -- pretty woman. _ amazing day. and a gentleman, pretty women. -- pretty woman. amazing. l amazing day. and a gentleman, pretty i women. -- pretty woman. amazing. do ou women. -- pretty woman. amazing. do you organise _ women. -- pretty woman. amazing. do you organise food — women. -- pretty woman. amazing. do you organise food in _ women. -- pretty woman. amazing. do you organise food in terms _

women. -- pretty woman. amazing. do you organise food in terms of— you organise food in terms of leftovers or do you chuck away? i chuck away waste. i am - leftovers or do you chuck away? i i chuck away waste. i am particular about leftovers, _ chuck away waste. i am particular about leftovers, have _ chuck away waste. i am particular about leftovers, have a _ chuck away waste. i am particular about leftovers, have a selection | chuck away waste. i am particular l about leftovers, have a selection of pots and put them in and everything. i leftovers are fantastic. share pots and put them in and everything. i leftovers are fantastic.— i leftovers are fantastic. are they numbered? _ i leftovers are fantastic. are they numbered? well, _ i leftovers are fantastic. are they numbered? well, yes, _ i leftovers are fantastic. are they numbered? well, yes, probably. | numbered? well, yes, probably. colour-coded, _ numbered? well, yes, probably. colour-coded, as _ numbered? well, yes, probably. colour-coded, as you _ numbered? well, yes, probably. colour-coded, as you can - numbered? well, yes, probably. l colour-coded, as you can imagine. colour—coded, as you can imagine. fine. very organised. but they are good for your health. it's better than daily cooking from scratch. this is according to a top dietician, because the starch in reheated food mimics the effects of fibre, which is good for your gut. this is research from king's college london who says for your gut microbiota to be having and enjoying your leftovers is actually better, because we don't apparently have enough... how long? you just freeze it, don't you? i enough... how long? you 'ust freeze it. am you?— it, don't you? ithink leftovers 'ust left it, don't you? ithink leftovers just left in _ it, don't you? ithink leftovers just left in a — it, don't you? ithink leftovers just left in a fridge _ it, don't you? ithink leftovers just left in a fridge and - it, don't you? ithink leftovers just left in a fridge and a - it, don't you? ithink leftovers just left in a fridge and a few. it, don't you? i think leftovers - just left in a fridge and a few days later you eat them. aha, just left in a fridge and a few days later you eat them.— just left in a fridge and a few days - later you eat them._ what later you eat them. a few days? what would be the — later you eat them. a few days? what would be the timeline _ later you eat them. a few days? what would be the timeline thrillers - would be the timeline thrillers cooked on a monday kept in the fridge, when would you... maximum

thursda . fridge, when would you... maximum thursday- i'm _ fridge, when would you... maximum thursday. i'm putting _ fridge, when would you. .. maximum thursday. i'm putting it— fridge, when would you... maximum thursday. i'm putting it out - fridge, when would you... maximum thursday. i'm putting it out there. i thursday. i'm putting it out there. but i'm no expert, so don't listen to me. ~ ' . , a service which helps those with disabilities and limited mobility to get out—and—about for some fresh air has been described by those that use it as a lifeline. volunteers at cycling without age in portsmouth use trikes to help people enjoy the outdoors. our reporter michele cross has more. music plays. it can be a very long da when music plays. it can be a very long day when you _ music plays. it can be a very long day when you are _ music plays. it can be a very long day when you are indoors - music plays. it can be a very long day when you are indoors on - music plays. it can be a very long day when you are indoors on your. music plays. it can be a very long i day when you are indoors on your own with nobody to talk to. it can be soul destroying. for with nobody to talk to. it can be soul destroying.— with nobody to talk to. it can be soul destroying. for nicholas this service is a _ soul destroying. for nicholas this service is a lifeline. _ service is a lifeline. music plays.- service is a lifeline. music plays. �* ., ., , , ., music plays. i'm totally blind and about six years _ music plays. i'm totally blind and about six years ago _ music plays. i'm totally blind and about six years ago i _ music plays. i'm totally blind and about six years ago i had _ music plays. i'm totally blind and about six years ago i had have - about six years ago i had have emergency brain surgery, which means they have very little ability in walking, eye have to use a frame or a wheelchair. so unless somebody pushes the wheelchair i'm stuck

indoors. music plays. cycling without age set up in portsmouth and hayling island in 2019, with volunteers acting as so—called pilots, carrying passengers like nicholas around the neighbourhood. today, volunteers debbie and her husband barbara at the helm, taking us on a trip around canoe lake. —— husband bob. it is canoe lake. -- husband bob. it is for anybody _ canoe lake. -- husband bob. it is for anybody in _ canoe lake. -- husband bob. it is for anybody in the _ canoe lake. —— husband bob. it 3 for anybody in the city who is socially isolated or perhaps had to give upcycling and would love to get back out in the fresh air. theyjust get in touch with the trust and say which day they would prefer and one of us nine pilots will come and take them out. �* ., , them out. and the volunteers even ma . ic them out. and the volunteers even manic u- them out. and the volunteers even magic up a — them out. and the volunteers even magic up a few— them out. and the volunteers even magic up a few surprises. - them out. and the volunteers even magic up a few surprises. i - them out. and the volunteers even magic up a few surprises. i have i magic up a few surprises. i have been a fan _ magic up a few surprises. i have been a fan all _ magic up a few surprises. i have been a fan all my _ magic up a few surprises. i have been a fan all my life, _ magic up a few surprises. i have been a fan all my life, haven't i magic up a few surprises. i have i been a fan all my life, haven't been for maybe ten years because of his abilities, i went to the park with the new wheelchair accessible area

to witness pompey and oxford last season, just to be there with the atmosphere again was actually quite wonderful. ~ ,, ~ ,, wonderful. music plays. purssey is _ wonderful. music plays. purssey is a _ wonderful. music plays. purssey is a regular - wonderful. music plays. purssey is a regular userl wonderful. music plays. | purssey is a regular user of wonderful. music plays. - purssey is a regular user of the tracks to help her visit the resting place of her husband and her son. my son place of her husband and her son. i";i' son passed place of her husband and her son. ii son passed away place of her husband and her son. ii1 son passed away 12 years place of her husband and her son. ii1: son passed away 12 years ago. i'm just like that disabled, i don't knowy. some sort of shop, i think, can't hardly walk, very depressing mood most of the time, and if they don't go to the cemetery eye feel very upset. don't go to the cemetery eye feel very upset-— don't go to the cemetery eye feel very upset. what does it mean for ou to be very upset. what does it mean for you to be able _ very upset. what does it mean for you to be able to _ very upset. what does it mean for you to be able to come _ very upset. what does it mean for you to be able to come here? - very upset. what does it mean forj you to be able to come here? this lives me you to be able to come here? this gives me peace — you to be able to come here? this gives me peace of— you to be able to come here? ti 3 gives me peace of mind and i know i can go if somebody takes me there. you know, if they don't go for weeks on and they get very depressed and upset. so, it's nice to go with

somebody and i'm so grateful to the bikers. , , bikers. keeping the wheels turning, thou~h, bikers. keeping the wheels turning, though. can — bikers. keeping the wheels turning, though. can be _ bikers. keeping the wheels turning, though. can be a — bikers. keeping the wheels turning, though, can be a challenge. - bikers. keeping the wheels turning, though, can be a challenge. there l though, can be a challenge. there was a desperate _ though, can be a challenge. there was a desperate situation - though, can be a challenge. there was a desperate situation in - though, can be a challenge. there was a desperate situation in june | was a desperate situation injune where we didn't think we had enough money to keep the trikes going. the trikes have to be maintained on a regular basis and, of course, even things like replacement parts, the battery, for example, £700 for a battery. so all these little things, they all add up. battery. so all these little things, they all add up-— they all add up. thanks to local fundraising. — they all add up. thanks to local fundraising, they _ they all add up. thanks to local fundraising, they have - they all add up. thanks to local fundraising, they have secured | they all add up. thanks to local. fundraising, they have secured the service for another three years. it means we can get more, we get pilots we need somebody in the office back home talking to the passengers, arranging things, it is so important. that team member was there we were able to do the service. i there we were able to do the service. ~' ., ., ~' there we were able to do the service. ~' ., ., ,, ., service. i think we looking to get some more _ service. i think we looking to get some more pilots _ service. i think we looking to get some more pilots now _ service. i think we looking to get some more pilots now so - service. i think we looking to get some more pilots now so we - service. i think we looking to get some more pilots now so we canj service. i think we looking to get - some more pilots now so we can train more _ some more pilots now so we can train more people — some more pilots now so we can train more people so that we can get the trikes— more people so that we can get the trikes out— more people so that we can get the trikes out more often, which will be

great _ trikes out more often, which will be areat. ~ , ., ., trikes out more often, which will be areat. ~ y., ., ., ., great. when you go home at the end ofthe great. when you go home at the end of the day how _ great. when you go home at the end of the day how do _ great. when you go home at the end of the day how do you _ great. when you go home at the end of the day how do you feel? - great. when you go home at the end of the day how do you feel? happy. l of the day how do you feel? happy. the not of the day how do you feel? happy. they got to — of the day how do you feel? happy. they got to see _ of the day how do you feel? happy. they got to see people _ of the day how do you feel? happy. they got to see people happy, - of the day how do you feel? happy. l they got to see people happy, smiles on theirfaces, they got to see people happy, smiles on their faces, that makes it for me. that was michele cross reporting. it is coming up to 622. good morning to you. what are we talking about? i have shelley bassey in my head. —— have shelley bassey in my head. -- shelley bassey. # hey big spender! the premier league teams, huge spending, nearly 2 billion over the summer transfer window. eight clubs breaking records, their own spending records stop twice the amount bent by syriac clubs in italy. even the money, not just in the premier league, even in league one, birmingham city mattingly league one record spending £10 million on a striker, jack stansfield. so the race to be

successful.— stansfield. so the race to be successful. , ., ., , , successful. everyone has been shuffled around. _ successful. everyone has been shuffled around. yes, - successful. everyone has been shuffled around. yes, late - successful. everyone has beenj shuffled around. yes, late last niuht a shuffled around. yes, late last night a couple _ shuffled around. yes, late last night a couple of _ shuffled around. yes, late last night a couple of late - shuffled around. yes, late last night a couple of late dramaticj night a couple of late dramatic deals to tell you about. a record breaking transfer window came to a close after a couple of big loan deals were completed just in time, with chelsea forward raheem sterling moving across london to premier league rivals arsenal. he's gone on a season long loan after he'd been told he was not in the plans of the new chelsea boss enzo maresca. sterling seems delighted, saying, "this is a perfect fit for me, "and i'm super happy that we got it over the line." chelsea, meanwhile, have signed manchester united winger jadon sancho, also on loan until the end of the season. the deal includes an obligation for chelsea to sign the england international for between £20 million and £25 million next summer. sanchojoined united in a £73 million deal from german club borussia dortmund in 2021, but has had a difficult time at old trafford. two scotland internationals have moved to southern italy. scott mctominay has been at manchester united since he was five, but now, over two decades later,

he has gone to napoli, for a fee of £27.5 million. he says he's ready for a new challenge. while manchester united have replaced him with manuel ugarte, a 23—year—old uruguayan international, costing £50 million signing from paris saint—germain. now some big tennis news overnight, because four times winner novak djokovic is out of the us open. it was the australian alexei popyrin who upset the defending champion, winning their third round match in four sets in new york. "just an awful match for me," djokovic said. "tournaments like this happen." britain's jack draper and dan evans are in action later today. in the women's draw, defending champion coco gauff survived a scare in round three. the american had to come back from a set down to beat ukraine's elina svitolina winning 3—6, 6—3, 6—3. she'll take on compatriot emma navarro in the fourth round, who beat gauff at the same stage at wimbledon this year. it was a day to remember for paralympicsgb in paris, with gold medals forjaco van gass and lizzi jordan in the velodrome, followed by more success for tully kearney and maisie summers—newton

in the pool, as nesta mcgregor reports. gb proving teamwork makes the dream work and plenty of precious metal to show for their efforts as well. on the track in paris a case of deja vu as, for the second games injaco van gass finished ahead of billy graham in the men's individual pursuit. after two titles in tokyo, a third gold for the army veteran, second separating the team meeting competition, but close as ever during the celebrations. in the women's1000m time during the celebrations. in the women's 1000m time trial gold on her paralympic debut for lizziejordan paralympic debut for lizzie jordan and paralympic debut for lizziejordan and her pilot, an unforgettable moment in the velodrome for the teamgb rider, seven on from losing her sight due to a rare reaction to a food poisoning bug. a place also on the podium for sophie allen when antigenic hall road to a bronze

medal. as attention turned to the bull, more successful team gb with one gold already secured at the games, tahlee cairney front called her way to the 100 metre freestyle title. the world record holder of this distance she was in second place at the turn but showed her class and finished strongly. meanwhile, could maisie summers—newton defend her crown as queen overfour lengths summers—newton defend her crown as queen over four lengths of the poole? the answer a resounding yes discussion by some distance in the 200 metre medley. the 22—year—old clearly emotional as she collected her prize. they look ahead to today and all eyes will be on david where and all eyes will be on david where a six time paralympic champion, paris is his seventh games, having gone medallists in rio and tokyo, though, is desperate a podium place. and he certainly looked back to his best, cruising through to the men's 5,000m wheelchair final.— 5,000m wheelchair final. i don't feel i 5,000m wheelchair final. i don't feel i have _ 5,000m wheelchair final. i don't feel i have just _ 5,000m wheelchair final. i don't feel i have just coming _ 5,000m wheelchair final. i don't feel i have just coming here - 5,000m wheelchair final. i don't feel i have just coming here to i 5,000m wheelchair final. i don't - feel i have just coming here to make the numbers, i'm here to try to win

medals for my country or would probably be here.— medals for my country or would probably be here. now 45 years old, rovin: , probably be here. now 45 years old, proving. amongst — probably be here. now 45 years old, proving, amongst other— probably be here. now 45 years old, proving, amongst other things, - probably be here. now 45 years old, proving, amongst other things, no l proving, amongst other things, no barrier. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. brilliant to see the werewolf back to his best. one of the big names in action today as paralympicsgb look to cement their second place in the medal table behind china. sally hurstjoins us now from paris, where the brits are going for more gold on day three. let's have a look at some prospects for medals today. pressed from his success in the velodrome last night, jaco van gass is again on the track today, not much time for recovery. four laps of the track today in the kilo and he will be in the mix for the medals in that event as well. in the medals in that event as well. in the poole, lots of metal chances, so alice tai, she had to miss out at tokyo because of injury and she had her leg amputated because of constant pain. tonight she goes in the 100 metres backstroke as one of the 100 metres backstroke as one of the favourites for that medal. and

iona winterfest, just 13, she is great britain's youngest member of the team, already a double european championship will be neade metres individual medley. she says sometimes she has to miss out on nights out with friends because of training, but that's what you've got to do when you want to be a paralympic champion, that is what she is aiming for. look out for her. in athletics, we have a few metal outside chances in breakfast time this morning, even rambo cooper and luke nuttall, look out for them. tonight, sophie hahn goes in the t 38100 metre, she is the defending champion, she got a gold in rio and tokyo. she is going for the hat—trick and david weir, as mentioned there, an absolute legend of long—distance wheelchair racing. he missed out in tokyo and rio but he is a resurgence of late, so don't discount him. and once look out for in para archery, jodi grinham, she is seven months pregnant, she didn't

want to miss out on these games, so with her husband and eating they have come up with a contingency plan just in case she goes into early labour. hopefully that won't happen. lots more to look forward to one day three of the paralympic games here in paris. , , . , in paris. yes, seven incredible stories. thanks, _ in paris. yes, seven incredible stories. thanks, sally. - now to lords, and gus atkinson was the star of the show for england's cricketers as they dominated day two of the second test against sri lanka. atkinson's maiden test century was the first by an england number eight in 11 years. he also took two wickets as the hosts resume on 25—1 in their second innings, with a lead of 256 runs. here's out sports correspondentjoe wilson. was left sri lanka at lord's? well, this match is not followed their plan. demoralised and delayed on the second day by gus atkinson, a fluid, dominant hundred by a player who seemed to become an all—rounder right in front of england's guys.

427 first innings total, then england bowled stock no—one has done more to get fit to than ollie stone, two wickets his reward. success was shared. matthew potts was accurate and so, of course, at lord's was chris oakes. straightforward, one—sided, one player resisted. kamindu mendis once more stood out for sri lanka, 74 from him in a total of 196. for sri lanka, 74 from him in a total of196. it's for sri lanka, 74 from him in a total of 196. it's been a tough test for england's stanning captain, but when ollie pope took a mere is throw was delayed and true. a run out. maybe pope can take that success in his batting. welcoming them will resume their second innings on the third day, already 256 ahead, they have lost dan lawrence but surely the batters can play with freedom knowing there is gus atkinson to come. joe wilson, bbc news, at lourdes. there was a tough welcome to the world of formula one in italy

for lewis hamilton's expected replacement at mercedes next season. andrea kimi antonelli was given george russell's mercedes for first practice ahead of the italian grand prix at monza. but the 18—year—old from bologna crashed it. he wasn't injured, but it meant russell missed almost half an hour of second practice because the team were repairing the damage. hamilton was quickest in practice ahead of fellow briton lando norris. in rugby league, hull kr made it eight successive wins in super league with a 32—12 victory over salford at craven park. rovers are setting the pace in rugby league's top division in pursuit of their first major honour since the 1980s. man of the match mikey lewis scored the pick of their six tries. kr are now two points ahead of wigan at the top, with the warriors travelling to catalans this evening. thirteen is unlucky for some, but on stage 13 of the vuelta a espana there was a very lucky escape for brandon mcnulty. the american was in the leading group with around 12 miles to go when he came off his bike on a descent. and i know it's hard to see

from these pictures, but he skidded under a roadside barrier and down a bit of the hill beyond. luckily the shrubbery or the course saved him. remarkably, despite that he was able to get back on to his bike and ended up finishing 14th, just eight minutes behind stage winner michael woods. where they should be for this time of year. thankfulfor thankful for those bushes that really stopped him. absolutely. thank goodness. _ really stopped him. absolutely. thank goodness. thank - really stopped him. absolutely. thank goodness. thank you - really stopped him. absolutely. | thank goodness. thank you very really stopped him. absolutely. - thank goodness. thank you very much, mike. the longshaw sheep dog trials claim to be the oldest continuous trials in the country, taking place on the edge of the peak district near sheffield. they've been running for 126 years, interrupted only by the two world wars. our reporter cathy killick has been along to find out what makes it so special.

the sheepdog trials at longshaw have been going for 126 years this year. but the country out of herding sheep dogs goes back centuries. for the trials, one shepherd and one dog must make sheep with minds of their own complete a complex course, ending in the finishing pen and all within12 minutes. easy, it is not. it is an exhibition of the skills that shepherds use out in the hills. it is phenomenal to watch. it is really entrancing. i think it is a great family event. you can bring your kids and children love to see dogs and she working in harmony. just a great event to come to. alan parker retired when he got his first sheepdog but he got the bug. four—year—old ruby is doing well. the sheep are proving as stubborn as meals. i think she did really well,

you know? she did not back off and in that circumstance sheep were actually facing you, and you just come off. if you get around and finish you do really well. the sheep are just not playing the game. the dogs know what we want them to do but if the sheepdog isn't, you just can't _ but if the sheepdog isn't, you just can't you — but if the sheepdog isn't, you just can't. you can usually manage to get around _ can't. you can usually manage to get around the _ can't. you can usually manage to get around the course and finish. there were over 50 _ around the course and finish. there were over 50 competitors _ around the course and finish. there were over 50 competitors here - around the course and finish. iuee were over 50 competitors here hoping that their dogs can cut the mustard on this challenging course. i have the programme here and something that caught my eyes are the names of the dog. we have fred, pete, rainbow, liz. and my own personal favourite for slack tears. here she is, named for slack farm where she was born. performance watched closely by the judge was just

phoning —— flown in from trials in iceland is in such demand. trials continue on saturday and all are welcome to watch this time—honoured show. 634, time for click. —— now it's time for click. this week, lara's sniffing around the scientists who are bringing historic smells back to life. so, i guess ijust put my nose in here. yes. hmm. delightful. we're on the high—tech farm in iceland where they're turning algae into something more appetising. this is hummus, and it's blue. it's not a bad thing. but it is blue.

anyway, we'll also meet the actors who say their voices have been manipulated by ai. this is formula student, a world series of events that took place this summer, featuring electric cars built by teams of students from 100 universities across the globe. on tracks throughout europe, the cars competed in disciplines including autocross, racing through formula 1—like twists and turns as fast as possible... ..an endurance trial through more than 20km of track to push the limits of battery management...

..a test of grip and downforce by...basically going round in a circle as fast as possible — and then there's acceleration. it's a drag race, basically, and it's this last challenge that one team, amz racing, absolutely blasted last year, going from 0 to 100km an hour in... well, i'll let you know a bit later. amz includes students from lucerne university of applied sciences and arts and eth zurich, and i dropped in on the team's swiss hq. and up here is the electronics department at amz racing. we're going to meet lara. not that lara. for one car to excel at all of these events, it not only has to have a powerful

motor, but also computers have to control the traction and fine tune the speed of each wheel individually, and somehow it has to stick to the ground to give the tyres more grip. amz achieved this with powerful fans that actually sucked the ultralight vehicle to the tarmac. are you building on last year's design, or have you completely reinvented anything? every year we design a completely new race car. i mean, of course we orient ourselves on the design from last year. as you might have seen on the car, the downforce with the fans we had, we improved... ..not the same concept, but kind of is based on the same... ..on the same physics behind it. is this something you want to do in the future? do you want to work on, like, racing cars? i mean, it'd definitely be fun and really interesting, but i'm not sure yet. we'll see. it depends how it goes this year, right? yeah! and, yeah, the point of this competition is less about the winning and more

about the learning. getting to work on such a project during your studies is an incredible knowledge gain. i mean, if i compare myself three years ago, before ijoined the organisation, i know very little about engineering compared to what i do now. there are some things that might get adopted in industry. however, i think the main thing is just to really get those engineers already to have some practical experience during their studies. so, about that acceleration challenge... now, after last year's formula student competition, the team decided to specifically re—engineer the car to try and break the world acceleration record and go from 0 to 100km an hour in the shortest time for an electric car. this was the vehicle, and the target time... well, that was already astonishing. so, in 2016, eth held the record — 0 to 100km hour in...?

1.513 seconds. ok, 1.5 seconds. 1.5 seconds. ok — and then, in 2022, stuttgart came along and did it in...? 1.46. so, about five hundredths of a second. and then last year you came along and did 0 to 100km an hour in — how much? a bit less than a second. 0.956. applause 0 to 60 in less than a second. what does that feel like? it feels insane. so, you just feel this — this push, and you can't even blink. it's already over. do you have time to do any steering, or do you have to hope it's pointing in the right direction? you have to hope that points

into the right direction — but this we control before every start, and there is maybe a little bit of steering, but it's just intuitive. now, when i visited amz a few weeks before this summer's competition, i got to witness the very first day of testing this yea r�*s brand—new car. expectations were high. all our cameras were set to catch the high speed action — and... was that close to the world record? i'm not an expert, but... ok, look, this was actuallyjust a test to see if all the computers and sensors were talking to each other. the fact that the car moved at all was considered a success.

but come the formula student tournament itself, amz did brilliantly, winning events in switzerland, hungary and the biggest one, in germany — and, equally importantly, the next generation of engineers has done its qualifying lap. with short summers and a cold climate and a landscape of lava fields and glaciers, iceland's not the first place you'd think offorfarming... ..but pioneering entrepreneurs are growing some surprising crops — and doing it sustainably. inside this warehouse on the outskirts of reykjavik is a verticalfarm. vaxa means "grow" in icelandic, and they're cultivating leafy greens.

more like a lab than a typical farm, this is what's known as controlled environment agriculture. here we have whole head lettuce, baby leaf, a lot of herbs, and these mini microgreens. almost every detail is precisely fine tuned. we can optimise everything. humidity, water, light hours, nutrition. we do not have to depend on sunlight here in the farm. the plants have high quality led lights where we can use the green energy of iceland to grow the plants. that means they can produce salad year round, even in the darkest winters — and there's no soil here, just water. this is like a hydroponic system. we actually can circulate, re—use the water again. so we need, like, 90% less water than in an open field farm. outside of reykjavik, this is the country's most

powerful geothermal plant. while iceland's northerly location and climate may seem a disadvantage when it comes to farming, it's the limitless supply of clean energy that's also helped it to innovate. the glowing lights take a little getting used to — and, inside, it's like nothing i've seen before. this tech firm has invented what it calls an energy to food platform. now, this place is not your typicalfarm. it's super high—tech, and growing inside these units is microalgae. algae is not something that many of us eat today, but it could well be a food of the future. it's rich in protein, iron and fatty acids, and vaxa technologies, unrelated to the salad producer, hopes to make this algae an everyday part of our diet.

it's a new way of thinking about food production. i this system uses a fraction of the land, a fraction - of the water needed. it's carbon negative. energy, co2 and water — that's all that's needed for this aquatic organism to grow. it photosynthesises. the algae is eating c02, or it's turning the c02 into biomass. i it's all tightly controlled using artificial intelligence to find the perfect conditions. this pink—purple glow comes from the tiny red and blue lights. instead of spending our electricity and making wavelengths - that they don't use, _ we are only giving them the light that they use to photosynthesise. this system gets clean electricity from the neighbouring geothermal plant, as well as water for heating and cooling — and even the co2 that the algae take in. algae, they are extremely efficient in changing light into biomass. - we can use 100% of this

biomass for food. - it also grows very fast, and once harvested it looks like this... ..which to be frank, doesn't seem hugely appetising. so, time to give it a try. this is hummus... blue hummus! ..and it's blue. it's not supposed i to be a punishment. it's not a bad thing. i suggest you try this here. 0k. it doesn't taste unusual at all. but then there's a surprise. i'm not sure how i feel about this! but, er... try it. it doesn't taste of much. i think it's more the texture. i think it's going to take a bit more to wrap my head around this one. maybe it will catch on — but i'm not sure i'm ready for blue food just yet.

time to look at this week's techniques. documents linked to the washington post whether the extent of amazon's land reboot of its virtual assistant, alexa. release will include a new briefing feature that provides daily ai generated summaries of news articles and a chat what aimed at children. access to the upgraded version of visitor will require a paid subscription. a us energy firms says it's made a major breakthrough in producing powerfrom nuclearfusion, which obligates the same natural process is found within the son. the biggest obstacle so by begetting plasma to high enough density level then containing it within the reactor for long enough for it to be useful. general atomic says it has successfully used magnets and deuterium gas to contain super hot plasma at 20% above the current

plasma at 20% above the current plasma density limits without it escaping forjust over two seconds. and finally, the barbie phone has landed. the pink handset, a joint project for those behind nokia and toy story mattel, has no maxtor and is limited to basic texting and bangles but the flip phone does come with a range of stick on crystals. the manufacturer says it's made the phonein the manufacturer says it's made the phone in response to parents wanting to reduce the digital impact on their kids people's lives. a tech company stole our voices, made clones of them as ai clones, and sold them possibly hundreds of thousands of times. this is paul and linnea — voice—over actors based in new york city. last summer, they were in the car listening to a podcast about the hollywood writers' strike and how it might affect vo artists like them when something strange happened. the specific episode, the host was going to interview an ai entity about the potential harm that ai will have on the entertainment industry,

and he is interviewing my voice. how disturbing and terrifying that moment was is hard to articulate. i spent six hours on the internet that night searching as many text to speech products that i could find, and listening to all of the voices that they offered until i stumbled upon lovo. lovo are this company, a berkeley—based text to speech platform. just type what you want to hear... ..but once she started poking around the company site, linnea said she found an ai voice that sounded just like paul. i mean, i was stunned. i couldn't believe it — and out of pure curiosity, ijust started listening to the other voices thinking, maybe i'll recognise someone i know, a colleague from the voiceover world, and that's when i

stumbled upon my voice. so, in may, paul and linnea filed a class action lawsuit against lovo, saying the company illegally stole their voices and identities without permission or proper compensation. the company has not yet filed a response. so how did this even happen? so in october of 2019, a freelancing site that i'm on where i regularly procure voiceover work reached out to me asking if i would record some scripts for them. the couple say the scripts were generic radio ads, ones the user said would never be broadcast, so they didn't need expensive usage rights. they were quite generic — you know, "do you need a dry cleaner in idaho? "we're here right around the corner. your neighbourhood dry cleaner." paul says about six months later, he got a similar request to record dozens of generic sounding radio scripts. in messages the couple shared with the bbc, you can see the user appears to say the audio will be used for research into speech synthesis. paul follows up to clarify

whether the audio will be used for anything other than their specific research. in the next message, the user then appears to confirm the audio will not be used for anything else. and then i asked, "will you be changing the order of my audio "or using it in any separate way?" and they said no. as for linnea, she says the users she spoke with deleted part of the conversation, but in the communications that remain, it appears the user presents the scripts as test radio ads, ones that will not be disclosed externally. the couple said there was no formal contract, just these messages they've shared with us. we can't, however, verify if these are the complete conversations. in both cases, though, the couple recorded the audio, sent the files and moved on. the voice you're hearing is tom lee, co—founder of lovo, speaking on a business podcast about how their voice cloning technology works.

we reached out to lovo on multiple occasions to request an interview with mr lee. we also asked for any correspondence or conversations they may have with paul and linnea. they did not respond to any of our messages. so what's going on in the voice - actor cases are a field of law known as rights of publicity. the thing that's being copied is not a piece of copyrighted work, - but a piece of someone's personality, right? - and so then we get these personality rights, or rights of publicity, - where the allegation is not, "you copied my song," or, i "you copied my drawing," but rather, "you copied my voice." _ professor garcia also says the licences the couple granted the user who contacted them may have also been violated. licences are permission for a very specific and narrow use, right? i i might give you a licence that- you can swim in my swimming pool one afternoon, but that doesn't mean you can come whenever you want and have a party in my|

swimming pool, right? that would exceed the terms. of the licence, and i think that would be the argument - for these voice actors here. the voices have since been removed from the company's website, but an ad still exists online where paul's supposed voice clone can be heard. so, i sat down with the couple to take a listen myself. video: introducing genny, by lovo - i artificial intelligence that makes . it fast and easy to create voiceovers for marketing, e—learning, documentaries, animations, games, audiobooks, and more. introducing genny, by lovo — artificial intelligence that makes it fast and easy to create voiceovers for marketing, e—learning, documentaries, animations, games, audiobooks, and more. when we all thought of ai in the future, we thought ai is going to be folding our laundry and making us dinner. we didn't think ai is going to replace human beings' creative endeavours. this case is just one of many being brought against ai companies by artists who don't want to lose control over their work and livelihoods —

and more are likely to come. we really have no other choice but to stand up and give our energy to this, because when companies develop technology that way, it's not innovation any more, it's just exploitation. imagine if you could recreate any smell that you wanted, so you could take yourself back to your youth, or you could even go back hundreds of years in time. well, that's just what they're doing here in this lab. hi, i'm lara. hi, i'm cecilia. nice to meet you, cecilia. the smells that we all experience are a mixture of chemical compounds and our perception and memories. in this lab, they're trying to bring those things together. here on your computer we've got a whole lot of types of reaction you could have to the smell, i guess. does everybody react in the same way, or do you think people have different ideas of what smells of ammonia? that is a very good question.

we're not trained to talk about smells in the same way we are about visual arts, for example, or music — and therefore we have to develop these vocabularies and train ourselves to know that when we say a word describing a smell, we mean the same thing. if only there was a nose machine to do all that hard work. so, i guess ijust put my nose in here. yes. slightly sweet. delicate and sweet. there's almost something soothing about it. this is actually frankincense, a tree resin that's been used for thousands of years in religious ceremonies in the form of incense and in traditional medicine. i think my description was terrible. what do you think? i think you did very well. how about recreating smells from the past — ones that no longer exist, or may never have existed — just from the words used to describe them? one of the things we're really interested in is bringing back

the smells of the past and presenting them to people, communicating these smells. using ai, they're mining 60,000 historic texts and 13,000 images for references to smells — with some astonishing results. i have one more smell for you to experience today. thank you. oh, that's quite fierce. it's also quite bad. it smells of burning mixed with poo. ugh... absolutely revolting. quite frankly, now, that's awful. what is it? so, this is the smell of hell. it's the smell of hell? yes. we don't have a recipe for this, obviously, so it was inspired by a painting — and in this painting we see christ descending into limbo to save the souls that have gone to hell, and as he descends, we see a dragon blowing smoke

and fire in his face, and there's the smokiness. there's also notes there's also notes of sulphurous smells. of sulphurous smells. ok, that's the bad bit. ok, that's the bad bit. yes. yes. ifeel quite sick. ifeel quite sick. then you'll have to make then you'll have to make sure you go to heaven! sure you go to heaven! this is very true! this is very true! lovely. lovely. thank you. thank you. well, all i can say is you've done well, all i can say is you've done an amazing job of creating this an amazing job of creating this scent, because it's scent, because it's absolutely horrendous. absolutely horrendous. yep, it's been made using synthetic yep, it's been made using synthetic versions of compounds from faeces versions of compounds from faeces and rotten lilies. and rotten lilies. they've used it at museum ulm they've used it at museum ulm in germany, where the picture in germany, where the picture is on display, and this can enhance is on display, and this can enhance the visitor experience. the visitor experience. yuck. yuck. the petrie museum of egyptology in the petrie museum of egyptology in london is also working with smells. london is also working with smells. as an archaeologist, as an archaeologist, how important is it to you that how important is it to you that lots of museums would embrace lots of museums would embrace this sort of technology this sort of technology to enhance the experience? to enhance the experience? well, that's a very good question. well, that's a very good question.

with some of the smells we take for granted no longer with us — but thanks to projects like this, we may be able to reconnect with our emotional memories withjust a sniff. and that's all we've got time for. thank you for watching — we shall be back next week. bye— bye.

you will good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: police appeal for information after a 13—year—old boy is stabbed to death at his home in the west midlands. oasis warns fans against reselling tickets for their comeback tour, after some were listed for thousands of pounds within minutes of a pre—sale. a labour mp — who rented out flats with black mould and ant infestations — has apologised and promised swift repairs. good morning. there were some bold late moves, at the end of football's transfer window. chelsea forward raheem sterling

moved across london to arsenal, while chelsea themselves brought injadon sancho, also on loan from manchester united. and good morning. a sunny start to your saturday for many of us but as we go through the weekend it will turn cloudy, warm and humid with the chance of thunderstorms. join me shortly for all the details. it's saturday the 31st august. our main story. detectives are continuing to appeal for information after a 13—year—old boy was fatally stabbed in his own home. the boy — who has not yet been named by police — died in oldbury, near west bromwich, on thursday. our reporter leigh milner has the latest details. it's here where a 13—year—old boy was stabbed to death in his own home. detectives continue making door—to—door inquiries with neighbours in an effort to find out more about what happened. i'm here to let the family and the wider community know that we will work with

you and support you as we seek to find who is responsible for the death of this young boy. last year, the west midlands had the highest rate of knife offences in england and wales with many victims in their teens. police launched something called project guardian to try to combat the problem five years ago, but since then, the numbers have kept going up. young people are in fear. because they hear stories like this and think that they need to equip themselves with a knife. so you know, a lot of young people i mentor tell me — i don't want to die. or if in a situation that i've got a knife, "what do i do?" outside the house, people come to lay flowers in tears. but there's fear, too. there's a real danger around this area. it's not a nice area to live in any more. but for a 13—year—old, it's quite sad. i've got a 13—year—old daughter, and i won't be bringing her out. i won't be letting her come out on her own.

no arrests have been made yet, but police say active lines of inquiry are being followed to find the suspect. leigh milner, bbc news in oldbury. our correspondent kathryn stanczyszyn is near the scene of the murder in oldbury. we heard some of the voices of people who live nearby and clearly there has been a big impact. yes. absolutely- _ there has been a big impact. yes. absolutely. as _ there has been a big impact. yes. absolutely. as you _ there has been a big impact. yes. absolutely. as you can _ there has been a big impact. yes. absolutely. as you can see - there has been a big impact. iezs absolutely. as you can see behind me the police caught and is still present here this morning on this quiet residential street herein oldbury were a 13—year—old boy was stabbed to death in his own home on thursday. now what police have said, yesterday, is that they are appealing for any information pertaining to this murder investigation that people may have. they say they have set up an online portal that members of the public can use with details on the west midlands police website. people can upload video or photographs,

anything that may be relevant. they also particularly mention doorbell cctv that many more people have now and they say if anyone has anything that may help then please do get in touch. what we know of courses that people have been arriving, there is a lot of shock in the community and concern of course a suspect is still at large and also sadness at the death of this 13—year—old. there are flowers behind me and candles and many floral tributes that we expect more of those today. it is four minutes past seven. now you are going to talk us through what is happening in relation to ticket sales, this matters to many people, oasis but alarm bells are now ringing about people getting ripped off tickets being sold on. there will be a lot of disappointed people today. oasis fans who have not managed to get the presale. the general sale happens today but in

the pre— sale the tickets are what is of concern. oasis have issued a warning against reselling tickets to their comeback tour, after some were listed for thousands of pounds within minutes of a pre—sale. a limited number of fans were able to buy the first batch of tickets during a three—hour window last night. the group urged people not to resell tickets at higher prices and said they would be "cancelled". the general release takes place at 9 o'clock this morning and our culture reporter noor nanji has been talking to fans desperate for a ticket. a day many thought would never come... for the legions of oasis fans, there is only one thing on their minds today. we'll have one laptop with ticketmaster and have a phone with ticketmaster. laptop out, computer out. phones! phones out, everything! meetjenny and stuart. die—hard oasis fans. here outside an oasis landmark,

sifters record store. all the albums. loads of posters around the house. done loads of artwork myself. tattoo. they've even got a dog with a britpop collar. what was it like when you heard the news? i heard a loud squeal from the lounge and then realised she was looking at the instagram post. so yeah, very, very excited. jenny and stuart are far from the only fans getting excited. this is a huge day for lots of fans, and many of them will have been getting up early to try to get their hands on some of the tickets. and even at the barbers, they're bracing themselves for a revival of a famous look — the liam. i do think we're going to see a lot more people asking for it over the next weeks and months. i think you're going to get an awful lot, and you're going to have guys who can really rock it, and you're going to have guys who shouldn't even have it, do you know what i mean!

and for whatever oasis — one of a number of oasis tribute bands, it's been a mad week. you know, the inbox has been going off. we've been getting instagram followers. we've been getting facebook. we've had 30 or 40 gig inquiries. we've had reporters wanting stories. it's been like being the real deal to be honest this week. it's been pretty cool. the thing is that we play in that park a couple of months ago. so the fact that the proper oasis are playing next year is crazy. real oasis doing it, and we're buzzing. they might have a few more fans than us, though! - yeah, a couple, yeah! the only question now is getting those tickets! noor nanji, bbc news, manchester. officials in ukraine say officials in ukraine say a 14—year—old girl has been killed a 14—year—old girl has been killed by a russian air strike by a russian air strike on a playground. on a playground. it happened in the eastern it happened in the eastern city of kharkiv, city of kharkiv, where a 12—storey residential where a 12—storey residential building was also hit — building was also hit — killing at least six other people killing at least six other people and injuring 59. and injuring 59.

president zelensky said russia has president zelensky said russia has fired more than 400 drones fired more than 400 drones and missiles at ukraine and missiles at ukraine over the past week. over the past week. border force staff at border force staff at heathrow airport are starting heathrow airport are starting a four—day strike today in a four—day strike today in a long—running dispute over rotas. a long—running dispute over rotas. the home office says plans the home office says plans are in place to miniminse are in place to miniminse disruption, but that disruption, but that passengers should check passengers should check the latest advice from operators the latest advice from operators before they travel. before they travel. a head—teachers' union a head—teachers' union is warning that many schools is warning that many schools in england, found to have in england, found to have unsafe raac concrete, unsafe raac concrete, will suffer financially for years. the association of school and college leaders says some secondary schools are seeing fewer applications, which will mean less funding. which will mean less funding. the post office handled a record the post office handled a record amount of cash last month amount of cash last month with customers either with customers either depositing or withdrawing more depositing or withdrawing more than £3.7 billion. than £3.7 billion. its branches are helping fill its branches are helping fill the gap left by the continued the gap left by the continued closure of bank branches with more closure of bank branches with more than 6,000 of them now having been than 6,000 of them now having been shut since 2015. shut since 2015. a labour mp — who rented a labour mp — who rented

out flats with black out flats with black mould and ant infestations — has apologised about the poor condition of some of the homes. he has promised repairs will be carried out swiftly. jas athwal — who represents ilford south, in east london, also admitted that some of his properties don't have the correct licences under a scheme he introduced as the local council leader last year. here's more from our politics investigations correspondent, joe pike. when i visited seven of jas athwal�*s flats above a shop, one resident told me that the ants were everywhere. they had seen ants which they pointed to climbing up the wall, on the child's body and their child's clothes. other residents spoke about the black mould

vase during a trip to a museum. here's how the 3500—year—old pottery looked after ariel geller tipped it over at the hecht museum, in the israeli city of haifa. when we say he tiptoed over he was trying to hold it. he when we say he tiptoed over he was trying to hold it— trying to hold it. he tiptoed over. because he _ trying to hold it. he tiptoed over. because he wanted _ trying to hold it. he tiptoed over. because he wanted to _ trying to hold it. he tiptoed over. because he wanted to touch - trying to hold it. he tiptoed over. because he wanted to touch it. i trying to hold it. he tiptoed over. | because he wanted to touch it. he ut his because he wanted to touch it. ike: put his hand in it and tempted forward. �* . put his hand in it and tempted forward. �* , ., ., . ,, forward. but he is allowed back, that is the _ forward. but he is allowed back, that is the important _ forward. but he is allowed back, that is the important thing. - they were invited back for a guided tour with his family. the museum's curators — who try to display artefacts as openly as possible — wanted ariel to feel welcomed back so he wouldn't be nervous about going to museums in the future. i think it is a good principle as well. inviting him back? there should be places where you can actually see feel and touch things. yes. just do not make them. ibe

yes. just do not make them. be careful. simon is looking at the weather. what a lovely view. is that from this morning? it is. and you know how you like to quiz me about whether questions i have a question for you. what is the significance of today, august 31? it is the last day of meteorological summer. correct. well done. there was no prep- _ summer. correct. well done. there was no prep- no — summer. correct. well done. there was no prep. no prep. _ summer. correct. well done. there was no prep. no prep. i _ summer. correct. well done. there was no prep. no prep. i was - summer. correct. well done. there i was no prep. no prep. i was worried. i am was no prep. no prep. i was worried. i am feeling — was no prep. no prep. i was worried. i am feeling chuffed _ was no prep. no prep. i was worried. i am feeling chuffed about _ was no prep. no prep. i was worried. i am feeling chuffed about getting i i am feeling chuffed about getting that. it i am feeling chuffed about getting that. . :. i am feeling chuffed about getting that. , ., ., , i am feeling chuffed about getting that. .. ., i, , i am feeling chuffed about getting that. ., i, , ., that. it is a lovely sunrise for the last day of _ that. it is a lovely sunrise for the last day of meteorological - that. it is a lovely sunrise for the i last day of meteorological summer. yes, we tend to autumn tomorrow. but for the weekend we keep summerlike weather. it has been a lovely start to the day so far for many of us with beautiful sunrises. this one we had in lincolnshire and this one as well from our weather watcher in nottinghamshire through this morning. a lot of sunshine around through the morning and starting off

with one or two mist and fog patches that will clear away that high keeps things settled for now. we have a warm front across southern areas introducing more cloud and bringing warmer and more humid air as we go through tonight and into tomorrow. you notice the dark orange areas spreading further north across the uk so temperatures will rise. this morning any mist and fog clears and we have cloud with a warm front across the far south—east of england. the cloud will gradually spread its way look further north and west with the possibility of one or two showers in the far south today. further north it is a fine and sunny saturday with maximum temperatures reaching 17— 22 celsius. perhaps a little cooler around the north sea coast. through to tonight that is when the thunderstorm starts to get going. they were moving across the south—east of england and you may be woken up early in the morning by these thundery downpours spreading northward. the humid air comes in as

well and temperatures overnight 15— 16 degrees. further north, chilly as we head into sunday morning but during sunday you will notice showers spreading northward primarily across eastern areas of the uk. not to say that we might not see one or two wells, but elsewhere but you can see rain spreading northward. sunny spells towards parts of wales and south—west england. and it is a warm day for many. temperatures 17— 24 degrees reaching 27 maybe 28 degrees and the south—east of england. but as we go into next week we will see these weather fronts move their way in from the west so the area of high pressure will be long gone. more unsettled conditions and heavy rain spreading from the waist during monday so that could be thundery as well. it will tend to clear away into the north and east those things improve slightly towards the south—east of england across the midlands into the afternoon was sunshine still fairly warm here with temperature is 24— 26 degrees.

elsewhere not too bad for this time of year. 17— 20 celsius. it is unsettled as we go through the week but there will still be dry weather with sunny spells at times. maximum temperatures typical for this time of year. this will be the first week of year. this will be the first week of meteorological autumn. which actually feels a little bit more sombre than the meteorological summer. thanks very much. it is 7:15am. the scottish national party is holding its conference this weekend — the first since the party suffered its worst general election result in more than a decade. at the time, snp leader and first ministerjohn swinney said the party needed to heal itself and its relationship with scottish voters. his deputy is kate forbes and shejoins us now from edinburgh. kate forbes, thank you very much for your time this morning. your conference is under way, of course. sometimes 3—wood questions are the best, in a way. what went wrong —— three word. we best, in a way. what went wrong --

three word-— three word. we spent yesterday mornin: three word. we spent yesterday morning internally _ three word. we spent yesterday morning internally in _ three word. we spent yesterday morning internally in the - three word. we spent yesterday morning internally in the party . morning internally in the party answering that very question. the first minister has led over the course of the summer without much fanfare, you wouldn't have heard much on it, not making many headlines, a programme of listening and trying to understand. i think the reasons for what went wrong fell into a few categories. the first is that we lost the trust of the public on the basis of a number of different issues. we've not had our to seek over the last a few years and, on top of that, we needed to make sure that the priorities we were talking about where the priorities that the public wanted to talk about. so that was probably the first category. and then the second category is that divided parties don't win and there hasn't been as much cohesion as we might have seen in previous years and there's two reasons why we need to make progress and to ensure we earn the right to be heard and we can really only

trust of the people by delivering on their priorities. mas trust of the people by delivering on their priorities.— their priorities. was there a third, did ou their priorities. was there a third, did you say _ their priorities. was there a third, did you say there _ their priorities. was there a third, did you say there was _ their priorities. was there a third, did you say there was another? i their priorities. was there a third, did you say there was another? a | their priorities. was there a third, - did you say there was another? a few cate . ories, did you say there was another? a few categories. that _ did you say there was another? a few categories, that is _ did you say there was another? a few categories, that is probably _ did you say there was another? if categories, that is probably the main categories. but at the end of the day if you look at why people were voting in that election they were voting in that election they were voting in that election they were voting to get rid of the tories at westminster, they were clearly voting to send the snp a message as well and looking at some of the detail we do see that people used to vote snp either stayed home or voted labour. but by and large they were not necessarily inspired by the labour message. they were just sending a message to the other parties. that gives us confidence that we can reopen the trust. fine parties. that gives us confidence that we can reopen the trust. one of the thin . s that we can reopen the trust. one of the things you _ that we can reopen the trust. one of the things you mentioned _ that we can reopen the trust. one of the things you mentioned there - that we can reopen the trust. one of the things you mentioned there was | the things you mentioned there was the things you mentioned there was the priorities that your party had that you thought of voters did not share. could you give me two? what is the outstanding one, for example, what was the priority you thought was important and it turned out the

voters didn't?— voters didn't? well, you will know we lace voters didn't? well, you will know we place great — voters didn't? well, you will know we place great priority _ voters didn't? well, you will know we place great priority on - voters didn't? well, you will know we place great priority on the - we place great priority on the question of independence and voters tell us they want to talk about the nhs and about the economy. now, somebody who has long believed that scotland should be an independent country i see those issues as intertwines. we are an energy origination, for example, and yet our pensioners are going to be colder and poorer this winter with the decision that labour has made on winterfuel the decision that labour has made on winter fuel payments. the decision that labour has made on winterfuel payments. now, that shows me why i think the decisions are best taken by the people of scotland through independence stop clearly that message did not resonate in the way that we would have liked in the election and from my view is that the ballot box never lies. there see is never wrong. —— democracy. so there is no point in saying anybody else is wrong but us to ensure that our message is clear, succinct, and it resonates with the

issues... ,, ,, : issues... crosstalk. some hearing - issues... crosstalk. some hearing what i issues... crosstalk. | some hearing what you issues... crosstalk. - some hearing what you have issues... crosstalk. _ some hearing what you have just said that the logical conclusion from that the logical conclusion from thatis that the logical conclusion from that is that your party, the snp, drops independence lower in its priorities, because you've acknowledged that your potential voters don't share what you share. so has it dropped down in your priorities? xit�*et so has it dropped down in your priorities?— so has it dropped down in your riorities? , ., ., ., priorities? yet when you look again at the figures _ priorities? yet when you look again at the figures we _ priorities? yet when you look again at the figures we still _ priorities? yet when you look again at the figures we still know - priorities? yet when you look again at the figures we still know that - at the figures we still know that about 50%, give or take, voters in scotland support independence. the question is the extent to which right now in this election that was what they were voting on. now, our sense of things is that having warmed over the duration of the election that our public finances were constrained, they were tough, that labour won't being straight about the difficulties that we would face in terms of a public finances we now hear labour saying that's actually right, things are going to get worse before they get better. the labour party seems to be the only ones that are surprised by the

difficulties of our public finances stop and wide rose all that? well, reallyjust stop and wide rose all that? well, really just to say that democracy is not once in a lifetime, it is a —— an ongoing process and our view is that as the public see what is unfolding across the uk and the knowledge that they continue to support independence there must be a route forward. so it may not have been the number one priority in the most recent election. we have our own scottish parliament election in... :. 1 . own scottish parliament election in... . . , , own scottish parliament election in... can ijustin brown. they want to clarify that _ in... can ijustin brown. they want to clarify that one. _ in... can ijustin brown. they want to clarify that one. it _ in... can ijustin brown. they want to clarify that one. it sounds - in... can ijustin brown. they want to clarify that one. it sounds like i to clarify that one. it sounds like what you're saying you have listened carefully and you now realise the voters didn't want the independence in the same way that you did, but you will carry on in the same thing anyway, which doesn't sound like listening at all.— anyway, which doesn't sound like listening at all. well, the snp has alwa s listening at all. well, the snp has always believed _ listening at all. well, the snp has always believed in _ listening at all. well, the snp has always believed in independence. | listening at all. well, the snp has - always believed in independence. you ask any voter and they will know that it ask any voter and they will know thatitis ask any voter and they will know that it is one of the key components of our manifesto. now, we have 18 months before the next scottish parliament election to make our case

to demonstrate that we are listening and to show that we can deliver on the people's priorities, including growing the economy and dealing with our public services, also making the case that these issues are intertwined with how we are governed, so they are not separate issues, they are completely two sides of the same coin... crosstalk. that is what — sides of the same coin... crosstalk. that is what will _ sides of the same coin... crosstalk. that is what will embark _ sides of the same coin... crosstalk. that is what will embark on _ sides of the same coin... crosstalk. that is what will embark on now. - sides of the same coin... crosstalk. that is what will embark on now. one | that is what will embark on now. one more question- _ that is what will embark on now. one more question. these scottish fiscal commission has said this, and they know often we hear from the snp that you look to the uk government's in terms of what's happening, in terms of the economy, and the scottish fiscal commission has said "much of the pressure on the scottish public purse comes from the scottish government's own decisions. as we warning the snp government would need to make difficult decisions to balance its budget. is that a fair comment by them?— balance its budget. is that a fair comment by them? well, it's a fair comment by them? well, it's a fair comment that _ comment by them? well, it's a fair comment that we _ comment by them? well, it's a fair comment that we are _ comment by them? well, it's a fair comment that we are proud of - comment by them? well, it's a fair comment that we are proud of the | comment that we are proud of the decisions that we have taken. so we

avoided strikes, for example, in our nhs because of pharaoh public sector pay deals. and that saved the taxpayer quite considerable sums of money and ensured that waiting lists were not longer than they need to be, so we are proud of decisions we have made. but at the end of the day the money we use is fixed, comes from uk government of the scottish fiscal commission confirmed that it comes from the uk government. so, with more money you can do more things, that's the bottom line. if we now going to see labour double down on austerity at a time when after 14 years of public sector needs an injection of funding, not a reduction of funding, that will mean some very difficult choices stop so, yes, how we make decisions? are we proud of those decisions? absolutely. we recognise though that ultimately the problem is that source in terms of the overall funding package does make absolutely. funding package does make absolutely-— absolutely. eight faults, we appreciate _ absolutely. eight faults, we appreciate your _ absolutely. eight faults, we appreciate your time - absolutely. eight faults, we appreciate your time this i absolutely. eight faults, we - appreciate your time this morning. thank you. thanks. —— kate forbes.

mike is taking a look at all the shuffling around. the mike is taking a look at all the shuffling around. the wheeling and deafinu shuffling around. the wheeling and dealin: it shuffling around. the wheeling and dealing it is — shuffling around. the wheeling and dealing it is over. _ shuffling around. the wheeling and dealing it is over. until _ shuffling around. the wheeling and dealing it is over. untiljanuary. i dealing it is over. untiljanuary. clubs have done their business. thea;r clubs have done their business. they alwa s clubs have done their business. they always leave — clubs have done their business. they always leave until— clubs have done their business. iie1: always leave until the last clubs have done their business. "iie1: always leave until the last to clubs have done their business. iiez1. always leave until the last to throw in a surprise. always leave until the last to throw in a surprise-— always leave until the last to throw in a surrise. , in a surprise. sometimes you get the best deal, whether _ in a surprise. sometimes you get the best deal, whether you _ in a surprise. sometimes you get the best deal, whether you are _ in a surprise. sometimes you get the best deal, whether you are haggling | best deal, whether you are haggling down the market... however much of the spending in the case of the premier league clubs, nearly £2 billion. good morning. what turned out to be a record breaking transfer window for with premier league clubs came to a close after a couple of big loan deals were completed just in time, with chelsea forward raheem sterling moving across london to premier league rivals arsenal. he's gone on a season—long loan after he'd been told he was not in the plans of the new chelsea boss enzo maresca. sterling seems delighted, saying, "this is a perfect fit for me", and "i'm super happy that we got it over the line." chelsea, meanwhile, have signed manchester united winger jadon sancho, also on loan until the end of the season. the deal includes an obligation for chelsea to sign the england international, for between £20 million and £25 million next summer. sanchojoined united in a £73 million dealfrom german club borussia dortmund in 2021,

but has had a difficult time at old trafford. two scotland internationals have moved to southern italy. scott mctominay has been at manchester united since he was five, but now, over two decades later, he has gone to napoli for a fee of £27.5 million. manchester united have spent £50 million on his replacement, paris saint—germain �*s manuel ugarte, a uruguayan international. mctominay will have his scottish teammate billy gimour alongside him. he's moved to napoli from brighton for a fee that could rise to £16 million. and brentford striker ivan toney has signed for saudi pro league club al—ahli for a fee believed to be in the region of £40 million. toney scored 20 goals in the 2022—23 premier league season and scored four times in his first five matches last season after returning from an eight—month suspension for breaching fa betting rules. luton remain without a win since their relegation from the premier league after they squandered a lead,

to lose 2—1 at home to queens park rangers in the championship. qpr scored twice in the space of three minutes just after half time to leave luton with just one point on the board since their return to the second tier. micheal frey volleyed in the second for qpr, who earned their first league victory of the season. now some big tennis news overnight, because four times winner novak djokovic is out of the us open. it was the australian alexei popyrin who upset the defending champion, winning their third—round match in four sets in new york. "just an awful match for me," djokovic said. "tournaments like this happen." britain's jack draper and dan evans are in action later today. in the women's draw, defending champion coco gauff survived a scare in round three. the american had to come back, from a set down to beat ukraine's elina svitolina, winning 3—6, 6—3, 6—3. she'll take on compatriot emma navarro, in the fourth round, who beat gauff at the same stage at wimbledon this year. it was a day to remember for paralympicsgb in paris,

with gold medals forjaco van gass and lizzi jordan in the velodrome, followed by more success for tully kearney and maisie summers—newton in the pool, as nesta mcgregor reports. gb proving teamwork makes the dream work and plenty of precious metal to show for their efforts as well. 0n the track in paris a case of deja vu as, for the second games in a row, jaco van gass finished ahead of billy graham in the men's individual pursuit. after two titles in tokyo, a third gold for the army veteran, second separating the teammates in competition, but close as ever during the celebrations. in the women's 1000m time trial gold on her paralympic debut for lizzijordan and pilot danni khan. an unforgettable moment in the velodrome for the teamgb rider, seven years on from losing her sight due to a rare reaction to a food poisoning bug. a place also on the podium for sophie unwin and jenny holl who rose to a bronze medal.

as attention turned to the pool, more success for team gb with one gold already secured at the games, tahlee cairney front crawled her way to the 100 metre freestyle title. the world record holder over this distance she was in second place at the turn but showed her class and finished strongly. meanwhile, could maisie summers—newton defend her crown as queen over four lengths of the pool? the answer a resounding yes — and by some distance in the 200 metre medley. the 22—year—old clearly emotional as she collected her prize. a look ahead to today and all eyes will be on david weir, a six—time paralympic champion. paris is his seventh games, having gone medal—less in rio and tokyo, though, is desperate a podium place. and he certainly looked back to his best, cruising through to the men's 5,000m wheelchair final.

i don't feel i have just come in here to make the numbers, i'm here to try to win medals for my country or i wouldn't probably be here. now 45 years old, proving, amongst other things, age is no barrier. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. so, the werewolf one of the big names in action today, as paralympicsgb look to cement their second place in the medal table behind china. sally hurstjoins us now from paris, where the brits are going for more gold on day three. hello again. hopefully fingers crossed more british people getting gold on day three.— gold on day three. yeah, lots of metal chances _ gold on day three. yeah, lots of metal chances for _ gold on day three. yeah, lots of metal chances for great - gold on day three. yeah, lots of metal chances for great britain | metal chances for great britain today. let's look at some of them. fresh from his success on the track yesterday jaco van gass will be back in the velodrome, this time for the kilo, four laps around the track, he hasn't had much time to recover but he will be very much in the mix for those medals. in the poole we have lots of chances for great britain

today. alice tai missed out on tokyo because of injury and she had to have her leg amputated because she was in constant pain. tonight she goesin was in constant pain. tonight she goes in the 100 metres backstroke as the favourite, quite a journey for her. and iona winterfest, she is just 13 years old, great britain's youngest member of the squad, she is ready a double european champions league, she will go in the individual medley tonight. she says sometimes she has to miss out on time with herfriends because sometimes she has to miss out on time with her friends because of training but that is what it takes to become the champion she wants to be. now, great britain hoping for the first medals in athletics tonight stop sophie hahn goes in et 38100. she will face competition, though, from her teammates 0livia bree and matty down, she got gold in rio and tokyo. tonight she is going for that hat—trick. david weir as mentioned, an absolute legend of wheelchair racing, he missed out on medals in rio and tokyo. he has been resurgence of late though so you

cannot discount someone of his pedigree. and in archery forjodi grinham, she is seven months pregnant, she didn't want to miss out on the games, though she and her husband and the wider team came up with contingency plans just in case she goes into early labour. hopefully that will not happen. loads more to look forward to on day three of the paralympic games here in paris. �* , three of the paralympic games here in paris. �*, .,, three of the paralympic games here in paris. �*, _ . . in paris. let's hope the baby wait a little longer _ in paris. let's hope the baby wait a little longer before _ in paris. let's hope the baby wait a little longer before arriving - in paris. let's hope the baby wait a little longer before arriving in - little longer before arriving in the world. thank you very much indeed, sophie. now to lords, and gus atkinson was the star of the show for england's cricketers as they dominated day two, of the second test against sri lanka. atkinson's maiden test century was the first by an england number eight in 11 years. he also took two wickets, as the hosts resume on 25—1 in their second innings, with a lead of 256 runs. here's our sports correspondentjoe wilson. what's left of sri lanka at lord's? well, this match has not followed their plan. demoralised and delayed on the second day by gus atkinson, a fluid, dominant hundred

by a player who seemed to become an all—rounder right in front of england's eyes. 427 the first innings total, then england bowled. no—one has done more to get fit to bowl fast than 0llie stone, two wickets his reward. success was shared. matthew potts was accurate and so, of course, at lord's was chris woa kes. straightforward, one—sided, one player resisted. kamindu mendis once more stood out for sri lanka, 711 from him in a total of 196. it's been a tough test for england's stand in captain, but when 0llie pope took aim here, his throw was delayed and true. a run out. maybe pope can now take that success in his batting. well, england will resume their second innings on the third day, already 256 ahead, they have lost dan lawrence but surely the batters can play with freedom knowing there is gus atkinson to come. joe wilson, bbc news, at lord's.

there was a tough welcome to the world of formula 1 in italy for lewis hamilton's expected replacement at mercedes next season. andrea kimi antonelli was given george russell's mercedes for first practice ahead of the italian grand prix at monza. but the 18—year—old from bologna crashed it. he wasn't injured, but it meant russell missed almost half—an—hour of second practice because the team were repairing the damage. hamilton was quickest in practice ahead of fellow briton lando norris. in rugby league, hull kr made it eight successive wins, in super league, with a 32—12 victory over salford at craven park. rovers are setting the pace in rugby league's top division, in pursuit of their first major honour, since the 19805. man of the match mikey lewis scored the pick of their six tries. kr are now two points ahead of wigan at the top, with the warriors travelling to catalans this evening. thirteen is unlucky for some, but on stage 13 of the vuelta a espana, there was a very lucky escape for brandon mcnulty. the american was in the leading

group with around 12 miles to go, when he came off his bike on a descent — and i know it's hard to see from these pictures, but he skidded under a roadside barrier and down a bit of the hill beyond. you can see those bushes that luckily saved him from going further. he looks in pain, doesn't he? remarkably despite that, he was able to get back on to his bike, and ended up finishing 111th, just eight minutes behind stage winner michael woods. thank goodness for all that shrubbery there.— thank goodness for all that shrubbery there. thank goodness for all that shrubbe there. , . ., shrubbery there. they are so tough, aren't they? — shrubbery there. they are so tough, aren't they? and _ shrubbery there. they are so tough, aren't they? and course _ shrubbery there. they are so tough, aren't they? and course bushes - shrubbery there. they are so tough, aren't they? and course bushes as l aren't they? and course bushes as well! so painful!— well! so painful! going all the way down the mountainside. _ well! so painful! going all the way down the mountainside. that - well! so painful! going all the way down the mountainside. that laid| well! so painful! going all the way . down the mountainside. that laid you said where then _ down the mountainside. that laid you said where then he _ down the mountainside. that laid you said where then he got _ down the mountainside. that laid you said where then he got back- down the mountainside. that laid you said where then he got back on - down the mountainside. that laid you said where then he got back on the i said where then he got back on the bike. you see these dreadful events but they get back on the bike. find but they get back on the bike. and finished but they get back on the bike. fific finished 14th. unbelievable! but they get back on the bike. e'"ic finished 14th. unbelievable! it's amazing to see let's hope we don't

see any more. amazing to see let's hope we don't see any more-— amazing to see let's hope we don't see any more. more than 100 clinic but more than 100,000 people in the uk live with the hair—loss but hair—loss condition alopecia, and earlier this year, medication was made available for it on the nhs for the first time. in this special documentary, bbc reporter thomas mackintosh talks to some of those affected about what this means for them. i woke iwoke up i woke up one morning and had enough of patchy hair. i sat i woke up one morning and had enough of patchy hair-— of patchy hair. i sat in that said, the barber— of patchy hair. i sat in that said, the barber shaved _ of patchy hair. i sat in that said, the barber shaved it _ of patchy hair. i sat in that said, the barber shaved it off - of patchy hair. i sat in that said, the barber shaved it off and - of patchy hair. i sat in that said, the barber shaved it off and i i of patchy hair. i sat in that said, i the barber shaved it off and i came out with a new look and that is how i am today. i out with a new look and that is how i am today-— out with a new look and that is how i am today. out with a new look and that is how iamtoda. . ., a ~ i am today. i am thomas mcintosh. a bbc news journalist _ i am today. i am thomas mcintosh. a bbc news journalist and _ i am today. i am thomas mcintosh. a bbc news journalist and i _ i am today. i am thomas mcintosh. a bbc news journalist and i have - i am today. i am thomas mcintosh. a bbc news journalist and i have had i bbc newsjournalist and i have had alopecia since i was 12. alopecia means hair loss and the type i have affects nearly 100,000 people in the uk. ., , ,_ affects nearly 100,000 people in the uk. q affects nearly 100,000 people in the uk. people say don't stress about it it is 'ust uk. people say don't stress about it it is just hearing _ uk. people say don't stress about it it isjust hearing you _ uk. people say don't stress about it it isjust hearing you can _ uk. people say don't stress about it it isjust hearing you can grow - uk. people say don't stress about it it isjust hearing you can grow it - it is just hearing you can grow it back it is not the end of the world. i cannot fix this. i have tried, believe me i have tried. i i cannot fix this. i have tried, believe me i have tried.- i cannot fix this. i have tried, believe me i have tried. i did not even really _ believe me i have tried. i did not even really realise _ believe me i have tried. i did not even really realise that - believe me i have tried. i did not even really realise that there - believe me i have tried. i did not| even really realise that there was that experience of being black and experiencing racism but also losing your house —

experiencing racism but also losing your house. for experiencing racism but also losing your house-— your house. for the first time the nhs is offering — your house. for the first time the nhs is offering treatment - your house. for the first time the nhs is offering treatment for - your house. for the first time the i nhs is offering treatment for people with my kind develop esher. i want to speak to those who would like to try the new drug. into to speak to those who would like to try the new drug-— try the new drug. no drug could potentially _ try the new drug. no drug could potentially make _ try the new drug. no drug could potentially make my _ try the new drug. no drug could potentially make my life - try the new drug. no drug could potentially make my life so - try the new drug. no drug could l potentially make my life so much easier. ., , , . , . , easier. people see was terminally ill because _ easier. people see was terminally ill because they _ easier. people see was terminally ill because they think _ easier. people see was terminally ill because they think boldin - easier. people see was terminally i ill because they think boldin o'hare ill because they think boldin 0'hare means_ ill because they think boldin 0'hare means cancer. ill because they think boldin 0'hare means cancer-— ill because they think boldin 0'hare means cancer. . ., ,., ~ means cancer. those were not so keen to t it. means cancer. those were not so keen tot it. i means cancer. those were not so keen to try it. i personally _ means cancer. those were not so keen to try it. i personally will _ means cancer. those were not so keen to try it. i personally will not _ to try it. i personally will not take it. the _ to try it. i personally will not take it. the acting _ to try it. i personally will not take it. the acting industry l to try it. i personally will not | take it. the acting industry is quite saturated and when i realised that i have alopecia and i will lead without. �* ,, .~ ., ., without. and speak to those who think the new _ without. and speak to those who think the new drug could - without. and speak to those who think the new drug could have i without. and speak to those who i think the new drug could have saved lives. �* , ., , , , lives. any new opportunity, she would have _ lives. any new opportunity, she would have grasped _ lives. any new opportunity, she would have grasped with - lives. any new opportunity, she would have grasped with both l lives. any new opportunity, she - would have grasped with both hands. sol so i work in news and recently alopecia has come up from time to time. louis theroux announced that he was going through early diagnosis

of the condition. perhaps most notably at the oscars where will smith slapped chris rock. the first full—scale oscars ceremony since the pandemic has been overshadowed by an extraordinarily dramatic moment as the actor will smith climbed onto the actor will smith climbed onto the stage and hit the comedian chris rockin the stage and hit the comedian chris rock in the face after he made comments about will smith's wife's hair loss. �* , . ., hair loss. i've been getting a lot of questions _ hair loss. i've been getting a lot of questions about _ hair loss. i've been getting a lot of questions about why - hair loss. i've been getting a lot of questions about why have - hair loss. i've been getting a lot l of questions about why have been wearing _ of questions about why have been wearing this turban. well, i've been having _ wearing this turban. well, i've been having issues with hair loss. | wearing this turban. well, i've been having issues with hair loss. i was 12 ears having issues with hair loss. i was 12 years old _ having issues with hair loss. i was 12 years old when _ having issues with hair loss. i was 12 years old when i _ having issues with hair loss. i was 12 years old when i first _ having issues with hair loss. i was 12 years old when i first noticed i 12 years old when i first noticed that i started to lose a clump of my hair. my mother spotted it. initiallyjust hair. my mother spotted it. initially just a hair. my mother spotted it. initiallyjust a small fingernail clump of hair that came out and then as i grew older it became bigger and bigger and it spread and discovered that i had alopecia areata. alopecia is a term that covers all hair loss. there are many types. male and female pattern bolding is one of

them. also known as androgenetic alopecia. it is very common and usually associated with older age groups. ali asher —— alopecia areata is the result of an autoimmune inflammatory condition when the body's immune system attacks healthy cells. areata presenters patches and can develop to become potala's or universe alice depending on the extent of the hair loss. scarring alopecia is rarer and has a longer list of symptoms. the hair follicle is damaged and replaced with scar tissue, meaning that regrowth is unlikely. and there are so many more. chemotherapy induced, traction, the list goes on. i have eyebrows and i have got chest hairs and i have got eyelashes, yeah, it isjust and i have got eyelashes, yeah, it is just the top of my head that falls out in clumps. my name is doctor lilla i am a consultant

dermatologist with a special interest in head disorders. there is a lot we still don't know and it is frustrating for us as clinicians but also for the patients. we've come a long way in the last few years for allah esher areata which is one of the most common types of hair loss that we see in the clinic we understand now that genetics, predisposing to having it, we still do not quite have the piece of the puzzle to understand what triggers it and sparks it to start off. there are many different theories and that is something we still need to understand better.— is something we still need to understand better. stresses often mentioned for _ understand better. stresses often mentioned for patients _ understand better. stresses often mentioned for patients and - understand better. stresses often mentioned for patients and there | mentioned for patients and there will be a group of people where they can identify as pacific stressful event that is triggered hair loss. also there will be people who identify that when they are under stress they have flareups of hair loss that it has never been fully proven to show that it is definitely a cause. , . a cause. there is a new drug designed — a cause. there is a new drug designed to _ a cause. there is a new drug designed to help _ a cause. there is a new drug designed to help treat - a cause. there is a new drug l designed to help treat people a cause. there is a new drug - designed to help treat people who have alopecia areata which is the

kind develop esher that i have. and it could be a game changer. mr; kind develop esher that i have. and it could be a game changer. my name is mechan it could be a game changer. my name is meghan mccrady _ it could be a game changer. my name is meghan mccrady and _ it could be a game changer. my name is meghan mccrady and i _ it could be a game changer. my name is meghan mccrady and i am - it could be a game changer. my name is meghan mccrady and i am 22 - it could be a game changer. my name is meghan mccrady and i am 22 years| is meghan mccrady and i am 22 years old and i have had alopecia since i was 12.5 i lost my hair at the start and then afterwards it was my eyebrows and eyelashes. eyelashes were easy because you can put false eyelashes on, you can try that but i don't like that. and trying to replace your eyebrows... you need to be really good at make up. i was off so many days because it was awful. i was getting bullied every time i was walking up and down the corridors were up and down the stairs i was scared to touch my hair. i would be constantly going to the bathroom to see if it was noticeable. tell constantly going to the bathroom to see if it was noticeable.— see if it was noticeable. tell me about where _ see if it was noticeable. tell me about where you _ see if it was noticeable. tell me about where you are _ see if it was noticeable. tell me about where you are at - see if it was noticeable. tell me about where you are at now, i see if it was noticeable. tell me | about where you are at now, and see if it was noticeable. tell me - about where you are at now, and now

that this new drug is surfacing. what were your initial thoughts on it? . ., what were your initial thoughts on it? ., , it? the new drug could potentially make my life _ it? the new drug could potentially make my life so _ it? the new drug could potentially make my life so much _ it? the new drug could potentially make my life so much easier. - it? the new drug could potentially make my life so much easier. i i it? the new drug could potentially i make my life so much easier. i could just go out and enjoy myself and not have to worry about overheating if you were wearing a wig or having to worry about my eyebrows smudging off. , . . worry about my eyebrows smudging off. , e, ., ., , , off. the drug is called rootless satin also _ off. the drug is called rootless satin also known _ off. the drug is called rootless satin also known as _ off. the drug is called rootless satin also known as lip - off. the drug is called rootless satin also known as lip fuel- off. the drug is called rootless| satin also known as lip fuel low off. the drug is called rootless - satin also known as lip fuel low and it targets the part of the immune system that causes inflammation of the hair follicle, system that causes inflammation of the hairfollicle, reducing the inflammation meaning the hair could grow back. in the uk the treatment is available for those with severe areata so over 50% hair loss of the scalp and patients have to be 12 years old to be eligible. it is not a cure and _ years old to be eligible. it is not a cure and i _ years old to be eligible. it is not a cure and i think— years old to be eligible. it is not a cure and i think that _ years old to be eligible. it is not a cure and i think that is - years old to be eligible. it is not a cure and i think that is one - years old to be eligible. it is not a cure and i think that is one of| a cure and i think that is one of the important thing the people understand. it will not be a cure for their alopecia, understand. it will not be a cure fortheiralopecia, it understand. it will not be a cure for their alopecia, it is a treatment that helps take away the inflammation and allows the head regrowth. no treatment, no drug is side—effect free. heart disease and

blood clots, we do not know the long—term risk of malignancy and serious infection. it does not mean that the dogs or because these are just we have to be more cautious and check for these and check for the past medical history in terms of these effects. side—effect, they need to be considered but i am up for it. in recent weeks have gotten comfortable with who i am wearing a wig but i would also just love to have my hair back and i can appreciate it more and i would take all the craziest hairstyles i could do. so this is the regular and it is called johnny. do. so this is the regular and it is called johnny-— called johnny. johnny. 0k. full disclosure. _ called johnny. johnny. 0k. full disclosure, this _ called johnny. johnny. 0k. full disclosure, this is _ called johnny. johnny. 0k. full disclosure, this is not - called johnny. johnny. 0k. full disclosure, this is not an - called johnny. johnny. 0k. fulli disclosure, this is not an accurate representation of how i would choose a week if i wanted to wear one. if i was doing this for real a lot more

time would be spent with the experts in the shop finding the right look to make sure i felt comfortable. i haven't seen myself with hair for about 12 years. this will be an entirely new experience. show me what we need to do.— entirely new experience. show me what we need to do. normally you put it at the back — what we need to do. normally you put it at the back and _ what we need to do. normally you put it at the back and you _ what we need to do. normally you put it at the back and you kind _ what we need to do. normally you put it at the back and you kind of - what we need to do. normally you put it at the back and you kind of hold - it at the back and you kind of hold it at the back and you kind of hold it and you have a french so will flick that out. it is lot about finding what suits you and makes you confident. that is the endgame of coming here and trying on wigs. just seeing yourself damn, i look good. instead of saying this is not for me. you instantly know as soon as you try it on. i me. you instantly know as soon as you try it on— you try it on. i have been told that at least i have _ you try it on. i have been told that at least i have a _ you try it on. i have been told that at least i have a nice _ you try it on. i have been told that at least i have a nice shape - you try it on. i have been told that at least i have a nice shape head, | at least i have a nice shape head, that i_ at least i have a nice shape head, that i am — at least i have a nice shape head, that i am very brave. all at least i have a nice shape head, that i am very brave.— that i am very brave. all that it is only hair- — that i am very brave. all that it is only hair. black— that i am very brave. all that it is only hair. black hair— that i am very brave. all that it is only hair. black hair is _ that i am very brave. all that it is only hair. black hair is an - that i am very brave. all that it is| only hair. black hair is an integral part of— only hair. black hair is an integral part of a — only hair. black hair is an integral part of a woman's _ only hair. black hair is an integral part of a woman's identity - only hair. black hair is an integral part of a woman's identity and . only hair. black hair is an integral part of a woman's identity and a i part of a woman's identity and a black— part of a woman's identity and a black woman's _ part of a woman's identity and a black woman's identity, - part of a woman's identity and a black woman's identity, there i part of a woman's identity and a black woman's identity, there isj part of a woman's identity and a i black woman's identity, there is so

much _ black woman's identity, there is so much history— black woman's identity, there is so much history and _ black woman's identity, there is so much history and so _ black woman's identity, there is so much history and so much- black woman's identity, there is so much history and so much weight i black woman's identity, there is so. much history and so much weight and oppression_ much history and so much weight and oppression and. — much history and so much weight and oppression and. you _ much history and so much weight and oppression and, you know... - much history and so much weight and oppression and, you know... just - much history and so much weight and oppression and, you know... just so i oppression and, you know... just so much _ oppression and, you know... just so much power— oppression and, you know... just so much power in — oppression and, you know... just so much power in our— oppression and, you know... just so much power in our hair, _ oppression and, you know... just so much power in our hair, you - oppression and, you know... just so much power in our hair, you know? i much power in our hair, you know? that— much power in our hair, you know? that is— much power in our hair, you know? that is how— much power in our hair, you know? that is how we _ much power in our hair, you know? that is how we express— much power in our hair, you know? that is how we express ourselves i much power in our hair, you know? i that is how we express ourselves and connect _ that is how we express ourselves and connect it— that is how we express ourselves and connect it is— that is how we express ourselves and connect. it is part _ that is how we express ourselves and connect. it is part of— that is how we express ourselves and connect. it is part of our— connect. it is part of our blackness. _ connect. it is part of our blackness.— connect. it is part of our blackness. ., �* , ,, blackness. people say don't stress about it, it — blackness. people say don't stress about it, it is— blackness. people say don't stress about it, it isjust _ blackness. people say don't stress about it, it isjust hair _ blackness. people say don't stress about it, it isjust hair and - blackness. people say don't stress about it, it isjust hair and it - about it, it isjust hair and it will grow back, it is not the end of the world, it could be worse it, it is just you're here. the world, it could be worse it, it isjust you're here. i the world, it could be worse it, it isjust you're here.— isjust you're here. i remember -la in: isjust you're here. i remember playing football _ isjust you're here. i remember playing football in _ isjust you're here. i remember playing football in the - isjust you're here. i remember i playing football in the playground and someone telling me to pass the ball and they used to call me baldy locks. but ijust pass the ball. it did not faze me. it always helps me that it probably happened so young and i was able to come to terms with it as i was growing up. i was more scared for my mum and dad wondering how i would get along socially in school. i've never seen alopecia as a problem. for me. iam school. i've never seen alopecia as a problem. for me. i am someone who would much rather have burnout than boredom. it is never stemmed from alopecia, well... it has, i've not

maybe i've not really explored too much back into it. clad playing hockey gave me a sense of purpose. i realise there was a club and i said about setting up one for the men and women. i distracted myself when i look back at it because i pushed my alopecia to a total back thought. i like to think about how well i was organising and running everything, that was more defining, not me because i was losing my hair. one of the people in the team was a really keen and good photographer and she wanted to practise sports photography so she would come down and take photos of our games and when she went to publish the photos and show me i was then able to see game by game that then able to see game by game that the bald patches on my head were not good look and they were getting a lot worst and not getting any better

and definitely that was a factor in me thinking, and you know what? maybe this time just to shave it all off and in the end i did. she maybe this time just to shave it all off and in the end i did.— off and in the end i did. she was a very capable _ off and in the end i did. she was a very capable and _ off and in the end i did. she was a very capable and positive - off and in the end i did. she was a very capable and positive young i very capable and positive young woman. articulate, clever, dedicated doctor. she was very good at all sorts of other things like music and she liked to socialise with her friends. having alopecia impacted all of that. friends. having alopecia impacted all ofthat. �* , ., friends. having alopecia impacted all ofthat. �* i, . , ., friends. having alopecia impacted all ofthat. �* i, . , . all of that. alysia started losing her when she _ all of that. alysia started losing her when she was _ all of that. alysia started losing her when she was doing - all of that. alysia started losing her when she was doing her - all of that. alysia started losing - her when she was doing her a-levels her when she was doing her a—levels in 2007. hair grew back, but in 2018 she noticed patches again. so in 2007. hair grew back, but in 2018 she noticed patches again. 50 it in 2007. hair grew back, but in 2018 she noticed patches again.— she noticed patches again. so it is al sia and she noticed patches again. so it is alysia and we _ she noticed patches again. so it is

alysia and we all _ she noticed patches again. so it is alysia and we all called _ she noticed patches again. so it is alysia and we all called her - she noticed patches again. so it is alysia and we all called her liss. i alysia and we all called her liss. anai amherst stepfather. is that all right, just realise they continue to speak of her in the present tense. is that 0k? it speak of her in the present tense. is that ok? it was unlikely with the given medicine available and the drugs that her hair would regrow, it was very unlikely. everybody told her that without her wigs she was an extremely beautiful woman, but she didn't see that. she just saw it as ugly and unattractive give and all of that started to affect the rest of that started to affect the rest of her life. it was that alopecia, she must have been in such a depressed state. she had to take some leave from work, think it was about a month, right at the beginning ofjanuary 2020. so it affected her to that extent. she had

been out with friends, they had been drinking. she had normal alcohol levels, she hadn't, you know, gone party while you're anything like that. and it wasjust party while you're anything like that. and it was just this party while you're anything like that. and it wasjust this illness and the circumstances around it that caused her such a degree of depression that she took her life and that's with the coronado start that's the conclusion the coroner came to. —— that's what the coroner — that's the conclusion that the coroner came to. we are clearly at the extreme end of the effects of alopecia here. we know that. you know, the majority of people with alopecia don't decide to go on to commit suicide. feel people with alopecia don't decide to go on to commit suicide.— go on to commit suicide. feel if that new drug — go on to commit suicide. feel if

that new drug and _ go on to commit suicide. feel if that new drug and all— go on to commit suicide. feel if that new drug and all that - go on to commit suicide. feel if that new drug and all that had i that new drug and all that had passed years ago to think this is the treatment she might have taken had she had the opportunity? yeah. had she had the opportunity? yeah, absolutel . had she had the opportunity? yeah, absolutely- in _ had she had the opportunity? yeah, absolutely. in the _ had she had the opportunity? yeah, absolutely. in the modern _ had she had the opportunity? ie—i absolutely. in the modern parlance you would have been all over it. definitely. it's so affected her and her enjoyment of her working life and her social life that i think any new opportunity she would have grasped with both hands. so new opportunity she would have grasped with both hands. 50 had it been there she would definitely have used it. you don't often hear men... yeah, that could — you don't often hear men... yeah, that could work. _ you don't often hear men... yeah, that could work. talking _ you don't often hear men... yeah, that could work. talking about - you don't often hear men... yeah, that could work. talking about the | that could work. talking about the im act on that could work. talking about the impact on the _ that could work. talking about the impact on the mental _ that could work. talking about the impact on the mental health - that could work. talking about the impact on the mental health from| impact on the mental health from their hair loss. bind impact on the mental health from their hair loss.— their hair loss. and try looking back over _ their hair loss. and try looking back overjust _ their hair loss. and try looking back overjust to _ their hair loss. and try looking back overjust to the _ their hair loss. and try looking back overjust to the camera i their hair loss. and try looking - back overjust to the camera here. yeah, that's great. photographer

orlando wants to change that. irlice! orlando wants to change that. nice! laughter. what's come across photographing a lot of men that have lost all their hair is that they didn't feel like they were ok talking about it because it wasn't so much of a big deal, but they felt it was a big deal, but they felt it was a big deal, but they thought to the outside world it wasn't, because you have men that were bald and it could just be that. and they felt like they didn't want to burden anyone. i think because it's blocking... what is a big deal is a loss of identity and i think that is a unisex thing. i had alopecia universe alice and it all began summer 2022, lost a bit of hair on my chest and thereby automatically think had gone. and then more recently it has grown back. as a porter photographer i'm used to photographing all types of people and part of the job to find

things in common and to get on with people and a kind of feel like in some ways it's great to have a photographic record of this with the conversations we have come i think, for some people they are really key because they haven't said any of the stuff to anyone before.— stuff to anyone before. orlando met with more than _ stuff to anyone before. orlando met with more than a _ stuff to anyone before. orlando met with more than a dozen _ stuff to anyone before. orlando met with more than a dozen men - stuff to anyone before. orlando met with more than a dozen men aroundj with more than a dozen men around the country and his photos are part of an exhibition for the wellcome trust. you did feel comfortable speaking about with a close set of friends, but what level of depth as you go into with those conversations?- you go into with those conversations? . �*, ., , you go into with those conversations? . �*, . , conversations? that's a very good cuestion. conversations? that's a very good question- i'm _ conversations? that's a very good question. i'm trying _ conversations? that's a very good question. i'm trying to _ conversations? that's a very good question. i'm trying to think. - question. i'm trying to think. identically talked about feelings too much. , . ., ., . , too much. grief, a lot of crying, loss of confidence, _ too much. grief, a lot of crying, loss of confidence, loss - too much. grief, a lot of crying, loss of confidence, loss of - loss of confidence, loss of self—esteem. _ loss of confidence, loss of self—esteem. early- loss of confidence, loss of self—esteem. early 20161. loss of confidence, loss of. self—esteem. early 2016! was diagnosed _

self—esteem. early 2016! was diagnosed with— self—esteem. early 2016! was diagnosed with scarring - self—esteem. early 2016! was - diagnosed with scarring alopecia, which _ diagnosed with scarring alopecia, which means— diagnosed with scarring alopecia, which means the _ diagnosed with scarring alopecia, which means the hair— diagnosed with scarring alopecia, which means the hair follicles - diagnosed with scarring alopecia, i which means the hair follicles have died and _ which means the hair follicles have died and they— which means the hair follicles have died and they will— which means the hair follicles have died and they will never— which means the hair follicles have died and they will never grow - which means the hair follicles have| died and they will never grow back. it died and they will never grow back. it was _ died and they will never grow back. it was devastated _ died and they will never grow back. it was devastated and _ died and they will never grow back. it was devastated and spent - died and they will never grow back. it was devastated and spent days i died and they will never grow back. i it was devastated and spent days and weeks _ it was devastated and spent days and weeks researching _ it was devastated and spent days and weeks researching and _ it was devastated and spent days and weeks researching and looking - it was devastated and spent days and weeks researching and looking for. it was devastated and spent days and weeks researching and looking for a i weeks researching and looking for a cure but _ weeks researching and looking for a cure but there — weeks researching and looking for a cure but there is— weeks researching and looking for a cure but there is nothing _ weeks researching and looking for a cure but there is nothing that - weeks researching and looking for a cure but there is nothing that can. cure but there is nothing that can be done — cure but there is nothing that can be done it— cure but there is nothing that can be done. ., ., ~ cure but there is nothing that can be done. ., ., ,, , be done. it looks like highlights. in the be done. it looks like highlights. in the spirit _ be done. it looks like highlights. in the spirit of— be done. it looks like highlights. in the spirit of opening - be done. it looks like highlights. in the spirit of opening up, - be done. it looks like highlights. in the spirit of opening up, i'd i in the spirit of opening up, i'd tell orlando about a moment that has stuck with me from my early diagnosis. i remember being in a corridor, i had late 45 check up appointments with the nhs in aberdeen and there was a girl she had, oh my god, didn't realise it was a week and she basically took it off and had alopecia to tallis and she burst into tears. my mind is just went... it's a lot worse for a girl. i just went... it's a lot worse for a uirl. ~ , , , just went... it's a lot worse for a uirl. ~ . , , , , just went... it's a lot worse for a uirl. ~ , , , . just went... it's a lot worse for a uirl. ~ , , girl. i think maybe this is a bigger issue about _ girl. i think maybe this is a bigger issue about essentially _ girl. i think maybe this is a bigger| issue about essentially masculinity and how people — are specifically manhandled this kind of condition. from my experience in clinic i find men _ from my experience in clinic i find men have — from my experience in clinic i find men have founded the hardest to get referred _ men have founded the hardest to get

referred in. _ men have founded the hardest to get referred in, often because there is this assumption in society that may al holding, — this assumption in society that may al bolding, for example, is quite common— al bolding, for example, is quite common and hair loss in men is normat — common and hair loss in men is normat it— common and hair loss in men is normat it is— common and hair loss in men is normal. it is also downplayed how magicking — normal. it is also downplayed how magicking affects them because men typically— magicking affects them because men typically or stereotypically the assumption is that they don't necessarily share their emotions, they tried — necessarily share their emotions, they tried to downplay it. —— try to. they tried to downplay it. -- try to. ~ ,, ~ ,, they tried to downplay it. -- try to. ~ ,, �* ,, | they tried to downplay it. -- try to._ i haven't - they tried to downplay it. -- try - to._ i haven't updated to. music plays. i haven't updated m datin: to. music plays. i haven't updated my dating profile — to. music plays. i haven't updated my dating profile pictures _ to. music plays. i haven't updated my dating profile pictures and - to. music plays. i haven't updated my dating profile pictures and the i my dating profile pictures and the only photos they have a hinge profile are made from one i had hair. .. , , profile are made from one i had hair. , , . ,, . hair. sam is 'ust talking about the im act of hair. sam isjust talking about the impact of hair _ hair. sam isjust talking about the impact of hair loss, _ hair. sam isjust talking about the impact of hair loss, he _ hair. sam isjust talking about the impact of hair loss, he has - hair. sam isjust talking about the | impact of hair loss, he has written his own way about it. can impact of hair loss, he has written his own way about it.— impact of hair loss, he has written his own way about it. can i see your head, his own way about it. can i see your head. please? _ his own way about it. can i see your head, please? yes. _ his own way about it. can i see your head, please? yes. oh, _ his own way about it. can i see your head, please? yes. oh, it's- his own way about it. can i see your head, please? yes. oh, it's so - head, please? yes. oh, it's so smooth- _ head, please? yes. oh, it's so smooth- it— head, please? yes. oh, it's so smooth. it reminds _ head, please? yes. oh, it's so smooth. it reminds me - head, please? yes. oh, it's so smooth. it reminds me of- head, please? jazz oh, it's so smooth. it reminds me of my daddy. laughteit — laughter. i got up with him in whitley bay, near to where he grew up. the sun

comes out — near to where he grew up. the sun comes out appear _ near to where he grew up. the sun comes out appear every _ near to where he grew up. the sun comes out appear every so - near to where he grew up. the sun comes out appear every so often, | comes out appear every so often, but still, no matter what, absolutely baltic. newcastle is quite a special place to myself because it was the first city that they came to as a bald man. but! first city that they came to as a bald man. but i understand that you were the opposite, from newcastle, but you went somewhere else. yeah, so went to london _ but you went somewhere else. yeah, so went to london and _ but you went somewhere else. yeah, so went to london and soon - but you went somewhere else. yeah, so went to london and soon found i so went to london and soon found myself _ so went to london and soon found myself losing my hair and there before — myself losing my hair and there before and you are a kind of had the full alopecia universe alice, but no-one — full alopecia universe alice, but no—one knew who i was, i wasjust fresh, _ no—one knew who i was, i wasjust fresh. really — no—one knew who i was, i wasjust fresh, really. in no-one knew who i was, i was 'ust fresh. reallyfi fresh, really. in 2023, sam performed _ fresh, really. in 2023, sam performed his _ fresh, really. in 2023, sam performed his pay - fresh, really. in 2023, sam performed his pay at - fresh, really. in 2023, sam performed his pay at the i fresh, really. in 2023, sam - performed his pay at the edinburgh fringe festival. and he continues to tour with it now. 50 fringe festival. and he continues to tour with it now.— tour with it now. so tonight is the ress tour with it now. so tonight is the press night _ tour with it now. so tonight is the press night for — tour with it now. so tonight is the press night for my _ tour with it now. so tonight is the press night for my debut - tour with it now. so tonight is the press night for my debut play, i tour with it now. so tonight is the i press night for my debut play, which is called is truly, madly mouldy. it

is called is truly, madly mouldy. it is autobiographical. —— baldy. it can be relatable to people with alopecia and then the flipside of that, people who haven't had alopecia or might know a little bit about it, you may have accidentally through no fault of your own may be said some of these things or asked these are silly questions before. and i am just basically made a dramatised version of the events in my life and showing you what it can be like. hello, everyone. thanks for coming today. what a great turnout we have. we have all been affected in one way or another by the loss of hair. some are more than others. but i think what's good about... someone said usp to me and i've said what is that? unique selling point. if you have one, especially in... because the acting industry or in theatre or

wherever it is is quite saturated. thousands and thousands of act is, not manyjobs, not a lot of money in certain things. so having something that helps you stand out will help and that's when a realised i was like i have alopecia, i will read with that. like i have alopecia, i will read with that-— like i have alopecia, i will read with that. ., , , ., , with that. one of the big questions the have with that. one of the big questions they have been _ with that. one of the big questions they have been exploring - with that. one of the big questions they have been exploring in - with that. one of the big questions they have been exploring in the i they have been exploring in the last couple _ they have been exploring in the last couple of _ they have been exploring in the last couple of months is there is meant to regrow— couple of months is there is meant to regrow hair, it is meant to change — to regrow hair, it is meant to change things. is to regrow hair, it is meant to change things.— to regrow hair, it is meant to change things. to regrow hair, it is meant to chance thins. , ., . ,, change things. is it a drug that you would take to _ change things. is it a drug that you would take to bring _ change things. is it a drug that you would take to bring back— change things. is it a drug that you would take to bring back your - change things. is it a drug that you would take to bring back your hair| would take to bring back your hair if you could?— if you could? well, firstly, i think is a treat if you could? well, firstly, i think is a great thing — if you could? well, firstly, i think is a great thing to _ if you could? well, firstly, i think is a great thing to have. - if you could? well, firstly, i think is a great thing to have. i'd - is a great thing to have. i'd personally want to take it. as far as i'm aware i had strawberry blonde hair. and i will di orr matt hill. quite friendly, lake eyre and pubic hair, you can leave them coming out of men, realistically, you don't need it. if the success rate was really good i might give it a go. —— leg hair. can i finally grow this beard that i've always wanted? a

moustache. beard that i've always wanted? a moustache-— beard that i've always wanted? a moustache. , , ., , , ., moustache. there is still hope you will be ginger- _ moustache. there is still hope you will be ginger. that _ moustache. there is still hope you will be ginger. that could - will be ginger. that could definitely _ will be ginger. that could definitely happen. - will be ginger. that could definitely happen. but i will be ginger. that could i definitely happen. but right will be ginger. that could - definitely happen. but right now will be ginger. that could _ definitely happen. but right now i'm happy with alopecia. ii definitely happen. but right now i'm happy with alopecia.— happy with alopecia. if you were to ask me if m _ happy with alopecia. if you were to ask me if i've come _ happy with alopecia. if you were to ask me if i've come to _ happy with alopecia. if you were to ask me if i've come to terms - happy with alopecia. if you were to ask me if i've come to terms with i ask me if i've come to terms with it at all— ask me if i've come to terms with it at all eye _ ask me if i've come to terms with it at all eye would probably say not really. _ at all eye would probably say not really. i'm — at all eye would probably say not really, i'm living with it. i've learned _ really, i'm living with it. i've learned how to live with it, but don't _ learned how to live with it, but don't think— learned how to live with it, but don't think anyone can really come to terms— don't think anyone can really come to terms with the fact that their face that— to terms with the fact that their face that they are used to looking at every— face that they are used to looking at every day in a mirror is not the one that — at every day in a mirror is not the one that they see now. | at every day in a mirror is not the one that they see now.— one that they see now. i think findin: one that they see now. i think finding acceptance _ one that they see now. i think finding acceptance has - one that they see now. i think finding acceptance has been i one that they see now. i think. finding acceptance has been the one that they see now. i think- finding acceptance has been the best thin- finding acceptance has been the best thing for— finding acceptance has been the best thing for me — finding acceptance has been the best thing for me— thing for me. over the years i've worn hats. _ thing for me. over the years i've worn hats, bandannas, - thing for me. over the years i've worn hats, bandannas, wigs, - thing for me. over the years i've| worn hats, bandannas, wigs, but thing for me. over the years i've i worn hats, bandannas, wigs, but at the moment ijust used to be in the world just as my authentic self. fine world 'ust as my authentic self. one thin world just as my authentic self. one thin that world just as my authentic self. one thing that has _ world just as my authentic self. one thing that has really helped me as being _ thing that has really helped me as being kind to myself and gentle with myself _ being kind to myself and gentle with myself and knowing that i am enough. hello _ myself and knowing that i am enough. hello hi; _ myself and knowing that i am enough. hello. �* .' ., . myself and knowing that i am enough. hello. �* ., . myself and knowing that i am enough. | hello-— megan hello. hi, becky, how are you? megan has invited me — hello. hi, becky, how are you? megan has invited me to _ hello. hi, becky, how are you? megan has invited me to her _ hello. hi, becky, how are you? megan

has invited me to her alopecia - has invited me to her alopecia support group in glasgow. this is tom, support group in glasgow. this is tom. tom _ support group in glasgow. this is tom. tom is _ support group in glasgow. this is tom, tom is here _ support group in glasgow. this is tom, tom is here for— support group in glasgow. this is tom, tom is here for the - support group in glasgow. this is i tom, tom is here for the first time. you are a good man. it is tom, tom is here for the first time. you are a good man.— you are a good man. it is the first time i you are a good man. it is the first time i have _ you are a good man. it is the first time i have done _ you are a good man. it is the first time i have done anything - you are a good man. it is the first time i have done anything like - you are a good man. it is the first| time i have done anything like this and, unsurprisingly, i'm the only man here. and over to you. thank you very much. my name is tom, thomas, as my mother would call me. they come from aberdeen, and 31 years old and have lived down in london and work as a journalist.— work as a 'ournalist. think have only — work as a journalist. think have only ever had — work as a journalist. think have only ever had one _ work as a journalist. think have only ever had one guy - work as a journalist. think have only ever had one guy come - work as a journalist. think have i only ever had one guy come along work as a journalist. think have - only ever had one guy come along and all the years and he came with his girlfriend, i think they both have alopecia and unfortunately he has never come back. it alopecia and unfortunately he has never come back.— alopecia and unfortunately he has never come back. it was for a woman, so i'll aet never come back. it was for a woman, so i'll get on — never come back. it was for a woman, so i'll get on with _ never come back. it was for a woman, so i'll get on with it _ never come back. it was for a woman, so i'll get on with it and _ never come back. it was for a woman, so i'll get on with it and deal- never come back. it was for a woman, so i'll get on with it and deal with - so i'll get on with it and deal with it. i so i'll get on with it and deal with it. ~' so i'll get on with it and deal with it. ~ , ., , _,, so i'll get on with it and deal with it. 4' , ., , i'm so i'll get on with it and deal with it-_ i'm the it. i think is the opposite. i'm the same. it. i think is the opposite. i'm the same- we _ it. i think is the opposite. i'm the same. i've seen _ it. i think is the opposite. i'm the same. i've seen a _ it. i think is the opposite. i'm the same. i've seen a lot _ it. i think is the opposite. i'm the same. i've seen a lot of- it. i think is the opposite. i'm the same. i've seen a lot of men - it. i think is the opposite. i'm the same. i've seen a lot of men on i it. i think is the opposite. i'm the i same. i've seen a lot of men on the alo ecia same. i've seen a lot of men on the alopecia groups _ same. i've seen a lot of men on the alopecia groups looking _ same. i've seen a lot of men on the alopecia groups looking for - same. i've seen a lot of men on the alopecia groups looking for man, i alopecia groups looking for man, because for women people that don't have alopecia get things tattooed, but for women there are so many different wigs and styles and but for women there are so many different wigs and styles and things, but for men there is not as things, but for men there is not as

much. mr; things, but for men there is not as much. ~ , ~' ., much. mr; things, but for men there is not as much. ~ , ~' ., things, but for men there is not as much. y ~' ., . , things, but for men there is not as much. y ~' ., . , much. my kind of regret that this thing didn't _ much. my kind of regret that this thing didn't exist _ much. my kind of regret that this much. my kind of regret that this thing didn't _ much. my kind of regret that this thing didn't exist _ much. my kind of regret that this thing didn't exist when _ much. my kind of regret that this thing didn't exist when _ much. my kind of regret that this thing didn't exist when i - thing didn't exist when i - much. my kind of regret that this thing didn't exist when i was - thing didn't exist when i was younger, needed the education. has much. my kind of regret that this thing didn't exist when i was - thing didn't exist when i was younger, needed the education. has younger, needed the education. el; much as i thought i was in a good younger, needed the education. el; much as i thought i was in a good placejust that placejust that much as i thought i was in a good place just that you was not good. much as i thought i was in a good place just that you was not good. but it's really infectious. one in but it's really infectious. one in 50 people in the uk are affected by 50 people in the uk are affected by alopecia at some point in their alopecia at some point in their lives. the new drug is now available lives. the new drug is now available in scotland, wales, northern in scotland, wales, northern ireland, and england. but waiting ireland, and england. but waiting times for referrals are long, at times for referrals are long, at least six months, and will vary from least six months, and will vary from region to region. back home in region to region. london and time to reflect on what i've learned. it's been a real strong learning process where i've had to really absorb a loss, i've met a lot of different people, but honestly the biggest takeaways i have learn from this is it's really changed my perception that alopecia

is worse for many

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... police appeal for information after a 13—year—old boy is stabbed to death at his home in the west midlands. oasis warns fans against reselling tickets for their comeback tour, after some were listed for thousands of pounds within minutes of a pre—sale. the irish tickets have just gone on sale. it is 9am everywhere else. what is your plan for getting them?

have you got already? i will be here with the fans desperately trying to get hold of theirs. a labour mp who rented out flats with black mould and ant infestations has apologised and promised swift repairs. good morning — two big moves at the end of football's transfer window. chelsea forward raheem sterling moved across london to arsenal, while, chelsea themselves brought injadon sancho, also on loan from manchester united. it isa it is a sunny start to your saturday for many of us but as we go through the weekend, it will turn more cloudy, warm and humid with the chance of thunderstorms. join me shortly for all the details. it's saturday, 31st august. our main story... detectives are continuing to appeal for information after a 13—year—old boy was fatally stabbed in his own home. the boy, who has not yet been named by police, died in oldbury, near west bromwich, on thursday. our reporter leigh milner

has the latest details. it's here where a 13—year—old boy was stabbed to death in his own home. detectives continue making door—to—door inquiries with neighbours in an effort to find out more about what happened. i'm here to let the family and the wider community know that we will work with you and support you as we seek to find who is responsible for the death of this young boy. last year, the west midlands had the highest rate of knife offences in england and wales with many victims in their teens. police launched something called project guardian to try to combat the problem five years ago, but since then, the numbers have kept going up. young people are in fear. because they hear stories like this and think that they need to equip themselves with a knife. so you know, a lot of young people i mentor tell me — i don't want to die. or if in a situation that i've got a knife, "what do i do?"

outside the house, people come to lay flowers in tears. but there's fear, too. there's a real danger around this area. it's not a nice area to live in any more. but for a 13—year—old, it's quite sad. i've got a 13—year—old daughter, and i won't be bringing her out. i won't be letting her come out on her own. no arrests have been made yet, but police say active lines of inquiry are being followed to find the suspect. leigh milner, bbc news in oldbury. our correspondent kathryn stanczyszyn is near the scene of the murder in oldbury. we can see the police cordoned behind you and many flowers have been put outside the house itself? yes, a police cordoned, manned by officers is still in place here. what we know from west midlands police is that this 13—year—old boy

was stabbed inside his own home. they have now launched an appeal for information. they say anybody who has may be pictures or video or any information at all can get in touch with them via an online portal that they have started to facilitate they also say they are particularly interested in doorbell cctv, ring systems and that kind of thing if anyone has anything that could be useful to that investigation. they also say that they are putting on extra officers in this neighbourhood to try and reassure the community. there is some concern that a suspect is still at large but as well as concern, there is a lot of sadness as you say, lots of floral tributes building up outside the house. balloons and candles, too. yesterday, quite a lot of people in distress as they came here to pay their respects. in deep shock at what has happened.

you have more on a story that crosses to territories. people that conditions 11 and a landowner who is also a politician. a labour mp who rented out flats with black mould and ant infestations has apologised about the poor condition of some of the homes. he has promised repairs will be carried out swiftly. jas athwal, who represents ilford south, in east london, also admitted that some of his properties don't have the correct licences under a scheme he introduced as the local council leader last year. here's more from our politics investigations correspondent, joe pike. when i visited seven of jas athwal�*s flats above a shop, one resident told me that the ants were everywhere. they had seen ants which they pointed to climbing up the wall, on the child's body and their child's clothes. other residents spoke about the black mould

on their bathroom ceilings that they needed to clean regularly otherwise it would come back and in the communal areas lights were not working, the fire alarm seemed to be broken and the residents did not seem to want to speak out. they seemed scared and worried and one tenant told me that they had been threatened with eviction if they complained about the state of their property. now jas athwal, the mp and landlord said he is profoundly sorry by what we found. he shocked by the bbc�*s revelations but it does contrast with his initial statement in which he said he was a good landlord and claimed his properties had been repaired. now he is saying that maintenance will be done swiftly. he added his rates are below market rates. the properties are managed by an agency and he had not been aware of these problems. remarkably he has also admitted that the properties do not have the licenses they should have under a local authority scheme and a scheme that he introduced

himself in december as the leader of the local council. he previously incorrectly told us that he was fully compliant with that property licensing regime. officials in ukraine say a 14—year—old girl has been killed by a russian air strike on a playground. it happened in the eastern city of kharkiv, where a 12—storey residential building was also hit, killing at least six other people and injuring 59. president zelensky said russia has fired more than 400 drones and missiles at ukraine over the past week. border force staff at heathrow airport are starting a four—day strike today in a long—running dispute over rotas. the home office says plans are in place to miniminse disruption but that passengers should check the latest advice from operators before they travel. a head—teachers' union is warning that many schools in england, found to have unsafe raac concrete, will suffer financially for years. the association of school and college leaders says some

secondary schools are seeing fewer applications, which will mean less funding. oasis have issued a warning against reselling tickets to their comeback tour, after some were listed for thousands of pounds within minutes of a pre—sale. a limited number of fans were able to buy the first batch of tickets during a three—hour window last night. the group urged people not to resell tickets at higher prices and said they would be cancelled. tickets have already gone on sale in northern ireland. the rest of the uk have to wait until 9.00 this morning. our culture reporter noor nanji has been talking to fans desperate for a ticket. a day many thought would never come... for the legions of oasis fans, there is only one thing on their minds today. we'll have one laptop with ticketmaster and have a phone with ticketmaster. laptop out, computer out.

phones! phones out, everything! meetjenny and stuart. die—hard oasis fans. here outside an oasis landmark, sifters record store. all the albums. loads of posters around the house. done loads of artwork myself. tattoo. they've even got a dog with a britpop collar. what was it like when you heard the news? i heard a loud squeal from the lounge and then realised she was looking at the instagram post. so yeah, very, very excited. jenny and stuart are far from the only fans getting excited. this is a huge day for lots of fans, and many of them will have been getting up early to try to get their hands on some of the tickets. and even at the barbers, they're bracing themselves for a revival of a famous look — the liam. i do think we're going to see a lot more people asking for it over the next weeks and months.

i think you're going to get an awful lot, and you're going to have guys who can really rock it, and you're going to have guys who shouldn't even have it, do you know what i mean! and for whatever oasis — one of a number of oasis tribute bands, it's been a mad week. you know, the inbox has been going off. we've been getting instagram followers. we've been getting facebook. we've had 30 or 40 gig inquiries. we've had reporters wanting stories. it's been like being the real deal to be honest this week. it's been pretty cool. the thing is that we play in that park a couple of months ago. so the fact that the proper oasis are playing next year is crazy. real oasis doing it, and we're buzzing. they might have a few more fans than us, though! yeah, a couple, yeah! the only question now is getting those tickets! noor nanji, bbc news, manchester. our culture reporter noor nanji joins us on the sofa.

not everyone is excited about them getting back together but everyone cares about not getting ripped off. when ticket sales go and then they sell for more, there are some alarm bells ringing right now.— bells ringing right now. definitely, there was this _ bells ringing right now. definitely, there was this pre-sale _ bells ringing right now. definitely, there was this pre-sale ahead - bells ringing right now. definitely, there was this pre-sale ahead of i bells ringing right now. definitely, i there was this pre-sale ahead of the there was this pre—sale ahead of the general sale this morning and it was launched last night at 7pm. lots of people are celebrating on social media, please they got tickets, but there have also been alarm bells because we also saw that some tickets were then being resold for as much as £6,000, well above the face value of these tickets. oasis actually themselves stepped in and issued a statement about this yesterday and urged people not to do this and said it is a breach of the terms and conditions. if you are going to resell tickets, there are official platforms on which to do it at face value and not try to profiteer. at face value and not try to profiteer-— at face value and not try to rofiteer. ~ . ., profiteer. we have a little rule that if you _ profiteer. we have a little rule that if you don't _ profiteer. we have a little rule that if you don't bring - profiteer. we have a little rule that if you don't bring your-

profiteer. we have a little rule i that if you don't bring your phone on the set, it has to be on silent. yours is right next to you. i on the set, it has to be on silent. yours is right next to you.- yours is right next to you. i am t in: to yours is right next to you. i am trying to get — yours is right next to you. i am trying to get these _ yours is right next to you. i am trying to get these tickets - yours is right next to you. i —n trying to get these tickets and in the uk, they go on sale at 9am. i am told on the ticketmaster website, i have a 48 mitts and six seconds, but i have been in this queue. i am very excited. i'm in a group chat with my friends. we have 48 mitts left so hopefully they will we go up in time. lots of people getting together, trying to get these tickets because not everyone wants them but it does feel like a lot of people do. them but it does feel like a lot of people do-_ them but it does feel like a lot of ..eoledor ., , people do. what happens when your timer aoes people do. what happens when your timer goes to _ people do. what happens when your timer goes to zero, _ people do. what happens when your timer goes to zero, what _ people do. what happens when your timer goes to zero, what happens i timer goes to zero, what happens then? i timer goes to zero, what happens then? ., timer goes to zero, what happens then?_ whether - timer goes to zero, what happensj then?_ whether you then? i will find out. whether you have bought _ then? i will find out. whether you have bought them _ then? i will find out. whether you have bought them or— then? i will find out. whether you have bought them or the - then? i will find out. whether you have bought them or the right - then? i will find out. whether you have bought them or the right to l then? i will find out. whether you i have bought them or the right to buy them? ., , , . them? you will be put in a queue so ou can them? you will be put in a queue so you can buy — them? you will be put in a queue so you can buy them. _ them? you will be put in a queue so you can buy them, essentially, - them? you will be put in a queue so you can buy them, essentially, at i you can buy them, essentially, at 9am. ., ., ., . ., 9am. you go into another queue? ho efull 9am. you go into another queue? hopefully the _ 9am. you go into another queue? hopefully the website _ 9am. you go into another queue?

hopefully the website does - 9am. you go into another queue? hopefully the website does not i hopefully the website does not crash. hopefully the website does not crash, ,., , ., hopefully the website does not crash. ., ., ., crash. somebody who has not got tickets in quite _ crash. somebody who has not got tickets in quite a _ crash. somebody who has not got tickets in quite a while! _ tickets in quite a while! i have got a little confused, you are in a queue to get in a queue? essentially you are. it is a countdown, building up the hype right now. that countdown, building up the hype riaht now. �* l, countdown, building up the hype riaht now. �* i, ,, ~' ., right now. at 9am, you will know whether you _ right now. at 9am, you will know whether you have _ right now. at 9am, you will know whether you have got _ right now. at 9am, you will know whether you have got tickets - right now. at 9am, you will know whether you have got tickets or i right now. at 9am, you will know i whether you have got tickets or not, or you will know that you might get tickets? ., ~ ., . , tickets? you will know that it is 0 en and tickets? you will know that it is open and you — tickets? you will know that it is open and you can _ tickets? you will know that it is open and you can press - tickets? you will know that it is open and you can press go - tickets? you will know that it is open and you can press go to i tickets? you will know that it is - open and you can press go to maybe get tickets. there is no guarantee yet. get tickets. there is no guarantee et. , , , ., get tickets. there is no guarantee et., , ., ._ yet. definitely, maybe. how many times has that _ yet. definitely, maybe. how many times has that been _ yet. definitely, maybe. how many times has that been said? - here's simon with a look at this morning's weather. it is the last day of meteorological summer but don't look back in anger because it has not been that bad! this is the scene this morning. we

have high pressure in charge so fun conditions for piloting a hot—air balloon. it is quite chilly out there. across the north of scotland, temperatures down to minus one celsius. furthersouth, much milder, 16 degrees. that is because we have some warmer air moving in. you can see higher pressure is in charge for most of us, giving us those settled conditions today. that warmer air across the south will gradually move its way further northwards but with that, bringing more humid conditions and also some with showers. we are already starting to see some heavy showers in the south—east of england through this morning. that is where the cloud will increase. further north, it is fine and dry with plenty of sunshine at the moment. into the afternoon, that cloud will into south—west england. still the chance of one or two showers in the four south—east but that sunshine continuing for much of northern

england, north wales and northern ireland. maximum temperatures, could be a little cool on the east coast but elsewhere we could see tempers up but elsewhere we could see tempers up to 18 to 22 degrees. tonight the area of cloud will continue just to spread northwards and with that we will start to see some heavy and thundery showers moving their way in. you could get really weakened in the morning in the south—east of anger and with those downpours, but anger and with those downpours, but a mild and humid night, 15 or16 degrees in the south. on sunday, watch out for those heavy and thundery showers. they will move their way northwards, mainly across their way northwards, mainly across the eastern side of england up into scotland. one or two showers cannot be ruled out but it is looking drier with some sunny spells and it will turn quite warm and humid tomorrow. 27 degrees in the south—east, further north, 17 or 18 degrees.

next week, the high—pressure has gone into scandinavia and we have a low pressure moving in. that will bring us more unsettled conditions, bringing rain and heavier downpours for a time during monday. they will spread from west to east. may be drier in the day in south—eastern areas of england. still warm here on monday with temperature is getting up monday with temperature is getting up into the mid—20s. for the north west, 18 to 24 degrees but those showers moving in which could be quite heavy. into the week, it is looking a little mixed. there will be some rain at times but also some sunny spells. temperatures are typical for the sunny spells. temperatures are typicalfor the time of sunny spells. temperatures are typical for the time of year and 18 to 24 degrees. earlier this month nearly 400 people were arrested after six days of riots in parts of england and northern ireland. during a night of disorder in liverpool, the spellow lane library hub was set alight. it had only opened the year before to serve deprived communities. an online fundraising campaign

set up to restore it raised more than £250,000. now, the woman who set up that campaign, alex mccormick, has been formally thanked by the city. alex joins us now. good morning, how are you? good, thank you. i was thinking about you as we should those images. do remember on the morning when you first saw those pictures, this is a place you knew and you could see it being set on fire and ransacked? yes, i saw some of the destruction of the night before. people were live streaming this happening on social media, which is insane to me. when i woke up, we saw that the hub had been damaged in the images were so distressing of the books burned, the windows smashed in. it is not a place i have ever been, is not my local library but i don't think it needs to be your local library for

you to feel that impact of those images and how upsetting it was. we are talking about the hub, use of the pictures, you knew of it and your thinking, what is going to happen now?— your thinking, what is going to happen now? your thinking, what is going to hauen now? ~ ., , happen now? what did you do? just in a bit of a feeling _ happen now? what did you do? just in a bit of a feeling of _ happen now? what did you do? just in a bit of a feeling of upset _ happen now? what did you do? just in a bit of a feeling of upset and - a bit of a feeling of upset and angen a bit of a feeling of upset and anger, i thought maybe we could raise some money to replace the books that had been burned. the images of those books burned on the floor will stick with me forever. on the back of that, i thought we could raise £500, replace those books and that would be that. i never thought it would go any further than may be the local community rallying around the local community rallying around the space and gosh, did it go further than that! the the space and gosh, did it go further than that!— further than that! the local community _ further than that! the local community was _ further than that! the local community was the - further than that! the local community was the one i further than that! the local- community was the one impacted further than that! the local— community was the one impacted first of all, what are people saying after that? it was obviously not representative of that area of liverpool is like?— representative of that area of liverpool is like? no, not at all

and i liverpool is like? no, not at all and i think— liverpool is like? no, not at all and i think people _ liverpool is like? no, not at all and i think people were - liverpool is like? no, not at allj and i think people were equally upset and distressed and angry as well. that space had only been opened last year and it is a real community space, a real hub of activity for children, young people, adults, elderly people, everyone benefits from that space. seeing it destroyed, it isjust benefits from that space. seeing it destroyed, it is just mindless. you destroyed, it is 'ust mindless. you mentioned— destroyed, it is 'ust mindless. you mentioned how— destroyed, it isjust mindless. you mentioned how quickly things change, according to what i'm reading here, you were trying to get £500 but by the end of day one, it is £20,000. were you watching the numbers go up? at first, no, i was working that day so i set it up and then put my phone on silent and went to work. it was that evening when i could see my phone going crazy and people were texting me saying, it is the real nigella lawson who has donated. she was the first high—profile person who got involved so she reposted it and donated and then it seemed to go from there. ~ ., and donated and then it seemed to go from there. ~ . , ., , , .

from there. what did you set up, a charity page? _ from there. what did you set up, a charity page? a — from there. what did you set up, a charity page? a go _ from there. what did you set up, a charity page? a go fund _ from there. what did you set up, a charity page? a go fund me - from there. what did you set up, a charity page? a go fund me page. | from there. what did you set up, a - charity page? a go fund me page. had ou done charity page? a go fund me page. had you done anything _ charity page? a go fund me page. had you done anything like _ charity page? a go fund me page. had you done anything like that _ charity page? a go fund me page. had you done anything like that before? i you done anything like that before? i had set up one last year but i was just the admin side of it, my cousin had cancer so him and my brothers did a head shave so they did all the hard work and raising that money and theyjust hard work and raising that money and they just asked hard work and raising that money and theyjust asked me to be the admin side of it. 1 , theyjust asked me to be the admin side of it. ., , i. .., , theyjust asked me to be the admin side of it-_ he i side of it. how is your cousin? he is fine, side of it. how is your cousin? he is fine. which _ side of it. how is your cousin? he is fine, which is _ side of it. how is your cousin? he is fine, which is lovely. _ side of it. how is your cousin? he is fine, which is lovely. you - side of it. how is your cousin? he is fine, which is lovely. you of. is fine, which is lovely. you of this money — is fine, which is lovely. you of this money coming _ is fine, which is lovely. you of this money coming in - is fine, which is lovely. you of this money coming in and - this money coming in and high—profile names being added and then more high—profile names? it just went from there so the children was mcclory at donated and he has been so supportive throughout the whole thing and it was his mum's local library so it was released to him anyway that i could not comprehend. his support has meant world and he has big plans now to get kids reading more and that is a levy to say. get kids reading more and that is a levy to say-— get kids reading more and that is a levy to say. does it get bigger than the queen? _ levy to say. does it get bigger than the queen? cellist _ levy to say. does it get bigger than

the queen? cellist about _ levy to say. does it get bigger than the queen? cellist about that. - levy to say. does it get bigger than the queen? cellist about that. we | the queen? cellist about that. we have had a — the queen? cellist about that. we have had a lot _ the queen? cellist about that. we have had a lot of _ the queen? cellist about that. we have had a lot of physical- the queen? cellist about that. we have had a lot of physical books i have had a lot of physical books donation. it means we can spread the love a lot further afield but yes queen camilla donated 70 books from her personal collection, which is just, it is phenomenal. you don't really expect things like this to be of the royal family. really expect things like this to be of the royalfamily. i really expect things like this to be of the royal family.— of the royalfamily. i am so intrigued — of the royalfamily. i am so intrigued about _ of the royalfamily. i am so intrigued about you - of the royalfamily. i am so intrigued about you finding | of the royal family. i am so - intrigued about you finding out, being amazed at what is going on about how did you find out about that particular delivery? i was on m wa that particular delivery? i was on my way home — that particular delivery? i was on my way home from _ that particular delivery? i was on my way home from my _ that particular delivery? i was on i my way home from my honeymoon that particular delivery? i was on - my way home from my honeymoon so i was in the airport in frankfurt and got a phone call saying, it will hit the press this afternoon but the queen has donated books. i was stood in between flights, it was crazy. someone from the council had received, i got that phone call and

it was unlivable. i've got to run and get on my flight home about how amazing is that!— amazing is that! when you're sitting here we were _ amazing is that! when you're sitting here we were showing _ amazing is that! when you're sitting here we were showing the _ amazing is that! when you're sitting here we were showing the weather, | here we were showing the weather, you were like, i'm going to have to give up my dayjob, and quite good at this! give up my day 'ob, and quite good at this! ~ , , at this! when i set up the fundraising, _ at this! when i set up the fundraising, i— at this! when i set up the fundraising, i never- at this! when i set up the i fundraising, i never thought at this! when i set up the - fundraising, i never thought it would go as far as it has. it has been recognised, _ would go as far as it has. it has been recognised, you - would go as far as it has. it has been recognised, you were - would go as far as it has. it has - been recognised, you were formally funded by the city, would that involve? . , funded by the city, would that involve? . , . . . involve? there was an afternoon tea with the lord _ involve? there was an afternoon tea with the lord mayor— involve? there was an afternoon tea with the lord mayor of— involve? there was an afternoon tea with the lord mayor of liverpool, i with the lord mayor of liverpool, which was lovely. myself and my mum went to liverpool town hall. iloathed which was lovely. myself and my mum went to liverpool town hall.— went to liverpool town hall. what is our mum went to liverpool town hall. what is your mum saying — went to liverpool town hall. what is your mum saying about _ went to liverpool town hall. what is your mum saying about all - went to liverpool town hall. what is your mum saying about all of - went to liverpool town hall. what is your mum saying about all of this? | your mum saying about all of this? my your mum saying about all of this? my mum and dad are proper facebook parents, they love an opportunity to talk about it and tell everyone. at every opportunity, in the shops. they are watching now, they are absolutely made up. it is just lovely and it is definitely, i have

said all along, i set up the fundraiser and i have become the face of this campaign but this has been such a community effort and everyone who has been involved deserves all of the praise and all of the thanks. fish deserves all of the praise and all of the thanks.— of the thanks. an obvious but important _ of the thanks. an obvious but important thing _ of the thanks. an obvious but important thing to _ of the thanks. an obvious but important thing to say - of the thanks. an obvious but important thing to say is - of the thanks. an obvious but important thing to say is that | of the thanks. an obvious but - important thing to say is that from a dreadful moment in time, where so many bad, bad things were happening, it is so lovely, it is moving to hearjust something it is so lovely, it is moving to hear just something that hearjust something that is good that has come out of it and you must be very mindful of that even in the glare of all the things that are going on? glare of all the things that are auoin on? ' :: ii' glare of all the things that are going on?— glare of all the things that are uu'“oinon?::f . . glare of all the things that are uu'oinon?,iif ., ., ., going on? 10096, i have always loved to read and — going on? 10096, i have always loved to read and my _ going on? 10096, i have always loved to read and my daughter's _ going on? 10096, i have always loved to read and my daughter's love - going on? 10096, i have always loved to read and my daughter's love to i to read and my daughter's love to read so my motivation to start that fundraising was kids should have a safe space to go and enjoy books and get engrossed in a good story and that has been taken away from those kids over the six weeks of summer holidays so what we can do now with that money is mixture that more people have access to these services in that community and that means so much. ~ ., . , ., ., . ,

much. well done! really good. really imressive. much. well done! really good. really impressive- say _ much. well done! really good. really impressive. say hello _ much. well done! really good. really impressive. say hello to _ much. well done! really good. really impressive. say hello to mum - much. well done! really good. really impressive. say hello to mum and - impressive. say hello to mum and dad. ., ., ., ~ , impressive. say hello to mum and dad. . . ., g . dad. camera fourth high. my daughter will be watching _ dad. camera fourth high. my daughter will be watching with _ dad. camera fourth high. my daughter will be watching with emma. - dad. camera fourth high. my daughter will be watching with emma. she - dad. camera fourth high. my daughter will be watching with emma. she is i will be watching with emma. she is to so i imagine she is shouting at the telly right now! or she will not be interested, getting spoiled by a nanny and grandad.— be interested, getting spoiled by a nanny and grandad. festivals used to just be for the music fans of the family but nowadays they can include everyone, even the dog. this year is the 10th anniversary of dog fest, which is full of activities and workshops. our reporter charlotte gallagherjoins us now from one of the events. tell us about this. we are in

bristol and _ tell us about this. we are in bristol and this _ tell us about this. we are in bristol and this is _ tell us about this. we are in bristol and this is one i tell us about this. we are in bristol and this is one of i tell us about this. we are in j bristol and this is one of the agility arenas. we have some very well—behaved dogs here doing some tricks. they are running through these hoops and they are super speedy and super well—behaved. you know what they say, you don't work with animals or children. today i am working with my own animal. this is alfie and are you going to be on your best behaviour? we hope so. he has had a few moments already but we have had a talk that he is not going to disgrace me on bbc breakfast! we are going now to an area where he could learn if you things. this is the behaviour zone, any dog owner will know that there are always a few issues. mine is mainly that alfie never listens to me. i'm going to meet someone now, adam, who is going to help me and viewers. good morning. how do you get a dog to

behave? how do i make my dog listen to me for example? we behave? how do i make my dog listen to me for example?— to me for example? we need to look at what motivates _ to me for example? we need to look at what motivates our _ to me for example? we need to look at what motivates our dogs - to me for example? we need to look at what motivates our dogs and i at what motivates our dogs and understand their stages but also, we will look— understand their stages but also, we will look at _ understand their stages but also, we will look at the idea of teaching clearly — will look at the idea of teaching clearly so — will look at the idea of teaching clearly so for example, commands like recall. — clearly so for example, commands like recall, we have to be really clear— like recall, we have to be really clear and — like recall, we have to be really clear and make sure we are training our dogs _ clear and make sure we are training our dogs well. my clear and make sure we are training our dogs well-— clear and make sure we are training our dogs well. my dog is a lockdown do and he our dogs well. my dog is a lockdown dog and he has _ our dogs well. my dog is a lockdown dog and he has real _ our dogs well. my dog is a lockdown dog and he has real separation i dog and he has real separation anxiety. he will not be left alone at all, he follows you everywhere. how do you deal with that and help them with it? me how do you deal with that and help them with it?— them with it? we will be looking at se aration them with it? we will be looking at separation anxiety _ them with it? we will be looking at separation anxiety today. - them with it? we will be looking at separation anxiety today. there i them with it? we will be looking at| separation anxiety today. there are a number— separation anxiety today. there are a number of— separation anxiety today. there are a number of things we can do. seek professional— a number of things we can do. seek professional advice if a dog doesn't struggle _ professional advice if a dog doesn't struggle with these behaviours but what we _ struggle with these behaviours but what we really want to make sure is that we _ what we really want to make sure is that we get — what we really want to make sure is that we get owners setting up while at home, _ that we get owners setting up while at home, making positive associations with leaving our dogs so it can _ associations with leaving our dogs so it can take some time and can be a process— so it can take some time and can be a process but— so it can take some time and can be a process but it is ready important that we _

a process but it is ready important that we seek professional advice. i know that we seek professional advice. know you that we seek professional advice. i know you have your treat pouch on, is that the kind of thing that works? ., , is that the kind of thing that works? . , ., is that the kind of thing that works? . , . , ., e, works? treats we have here, you can see this is a — works? treats we have here, you can see this is a high-energy _ works? treats we have here, you can see this is a high-energy dog, i works? treats we have here, you can see this is a high-energy dog, she i see this is a high—energy dog, she is my— see this is a high—energy dog, she is my dog — see this is a high—energy dog, she is my dog and understanding our dog's— is my dog and understanding our dog's genetics is really important. she is— dog's genetics is really important. she is motivated by the chase toy and we _ she is motivated by the chase toy and we can— she is motivated by the chase toy and we can do tricks with that. these — and we can do tricks with that. these things are really important to help people understand their dogs and what — help people understand their dogs and what motivates them. food might be another— and what motivates them. food might be another motivator. well done, alfie! _ be another motivator. well done, alfie! it— be another motivator. well done, alfie! it is— be another motivator. well done, alfie! it is about making sure owners — alfie! it is about making sure owners are aware of these things and using _ owners are aware of these things and using them _ owners are aware of these things and using them properly. do owners are aware of these things and using them properly.— owners are aware of these things and using them properly. do not bark, we have had this — using them properly. do not bark, we have had this talk, _ using them properly. do not bark, we have had this talk, alfie. _ using them properly. do not bark, we have had this talk, alfie. we - using them properly. do not bark, we have had this talk, alfie. we will- have had this talk, alfie. we will be back here soon and me and alfie will be trying and agility course. i think it will go well! you will be trying and agility course. i think it will go well!— think it will go well! you need to net ti -s think it will go well! you need to get tips on _ think it will go well! you need to get tips on how _ think it will go well! you need to get tips on how to _ think it will go well! you need to get tips on how to take - think it will go well! you need to get tips on how to take control! | think it will go well! you need to | get tips on how to take control! it is not working, work on that sort of

voice! iam i am enjoying the chaos! a service which helps those with disabilities and limited mobility to get out—and—about for some fresh air has been described by those that use it as a "lifeline". volunteers at cycling without age in portsmouth use trikes to help people enjoy the outdoors. our reporter michele cross has more. music plays. it can be a very long day when you're indoors on your own with nobody to talk to. it can be soul destroying. for nicholas this service is a lifeline. music plays. i'm totally blind and about six years ago i had have emergency brain surgery, which means i have very little ability in walking, i have to use a frame

or a wheelchair. so unless somebody pushes the wheelchair i'm stuck indoors. music plays. cycling without age set up in portsmouth and hayling island in 2019, with volunteers acting as so—called pilots, carrying passengers like nicholas around the neighbourhood. today, volunteers debbie and her husband bob at the helm, taking us on a trip around canoe lake. and it's free trike rides for anybody in the city who is socially isolated or perhaps had to give up cycling and would love to get back out in the fresh air. and theyjust get in touch with the trust and say which day they would prefer and one of us nine pilots will come and take them out. and the volunteers even magic up a few surprises. i have been a pompey fan all my life. i hadn't been for maybe ten years

because of the abilities. i went to fratton park with the new wheelchair accessible area to witness pompey and oxford last season. just to be there with the atmosphere again was actually wonderful. music plays. pessie is a regular user of the trikes to help her visit the resting place of her husband and her son. my son passed away 12 years ago. i'm just like that disabled, i don't know why. some sort of shock, i think, can't hardly walk. very depressing mood most of the time, and if i can't go to the cemetery i feel very upset. what does it mean for you to be able to come here? this gives me peace of mind and i know i can go and somebody takes me there. you know, if i don't go

for weeks on and i get very depressed and upset. so, it's nice to go with somebody and i'm so grateful to the bikers. keeping the wheels turning, though, can be a challenge. there was a desperate situation injune where we didn't think we had enough money to keep the trikes going. the trikes have to be maintained on a regular basis and, of course, even things like replacement parts, the battery, for example, £700 for a battery. so all these little things, they all add up. thanks to local fundraising, they've secured the service for another three years. it means we can get a co—ordinator. because we're the pilots we need somebody in the office back end stuff talking to the passengers, arranging things, it is so important.

i think we're looking to get some more pilots now so we can train more people so that we can get the trikes out more often, which will be great. when you go home at the end of a day how do you feel? happy. i got to see people with happy smiles on theirfaces, that makes it for me. that was michele cross reporting. hundreds of thousands of people are queueing online for tickets for the two irish concerts in next year's reunion tour for oasis. the tickets went on sale at 8.00am and the website was quickly overloaded. the main sale for the remaining 15 british concerts will begin at 9.00am. our reporter sarah rogers is at the 'definitely maybe' bar in bolton with some fans who are eager to get their hands on some tickets.

bring us up to date, what is happening?— bring us up to date, what is happening? bring us up to date, what is haueninu? , ., . . happening? yes, more than eager. this bar is full _ happening? yes, more than eager. this bar is full of _ happening? yes, more than eager. this bar is full of oasis _ this bar is full of oasis memorabilia, but of course these people want to make new memories with the band split up 15 years ago. as you just mentioned, people are in the queue. those irish dates went on sale at eight o'clock. the sites have been crashing. i want to bring you somejoy this have been crashing. i want to bring you some joy this morning, have been crashing. i want to bring you somejoy this morning, a little bit of hope. this is india and brad. some good news? yeah, we managed to .et some good news? yeah, we managed to get tickets— some good news? yeah, we managed to get tickets yesterday. the some good news? yeah, we managed to get tickets yesterday.— get tickets yesterday. the presale tickets. show _ get tickets yesterday. the presale tickets. show the _ get tickets yesterday. the presale tickets. show the camera, i get tickets yesterday. the presale tickets. show the camera, this i get tickets yesterday. the presale tickets. show the camera, this is l tickets. show the camera, this is what fans want to see. we tickets. show the camera, this is what fans want to see.— tickets. show the camera, this is what fans want to see. we are trying to net what fans want to see. we are trying to get tickets — what fans want to see. we are trying to get tickets for _ what fans want to see. we are trying to get tickets for dublin. _

what fans want to see. we are trying to get tickets for dublin. it _ what fans want to see. we are trying to get tickets for dublin. it is i what fans want to see. we are trying to get tickets for dublin. it is not i to get tickets for dublin. it is not lookin: to get tickets for dublin. it is not looking hopeful. _ to get tickets for dublin. it is not looking hopeful. 333, _ to get tickets for dublin. it is not looking hopeful. 333, 998. i to get tickets for dublin. it is not looking hopeful. 333, 998. we i to get tickets for dublin. it is not i looking hopeful. 333, 998. we have a little bit to go. _ looking hopeful. 333, 998. we have a little bit to go, to _ looking hopeful. 333, 998. we have a little bit to go, to say _ looking hopeful. 333, 998. we have a little bit to go, to say the _ looking hopeful. 333, 998. we have a little bit to go, to say the least. i little bit to go, to say the least. almost — little bit to go, to say the least. almost 400,000 _ little bit to go, to say the least. almost 400,000 people - little bit to go, to say the least. almost 400,000 people in i little bit to go, to say the least. l almost 400,000 people in front little bit to go, to say the least. i almost 400,000 people in front of you. some might say you're being a bit greedy, you have already got tickets! we are going to speak to remi. you thought this country might be full of 40—year—olds because this band was massive in the 90s, but i old are you? 16. why are you an oasis fan, they broke up a year after you were born. i oasis fan, they broke up a year after you were born.— after you were born. i grew up around them, _ after you were born. i grew up around them, really. - after you were born. i grew up around them, really. my- after you were born. i grew up around them, really. my dad i after you were born. i grew up| around them, really. my dad is after you were born. i grew up i around them, really. my dad is in a mancunian — around them, really. my dad is in a mancunian band called the space monkeys — mancunian band called the space monkeys. there is a real culture around — monkeys. there is a real culture around it — monkeys. there is a real culture around it a— monkeys. there is a real culture around it. a connection with manchester as a whole. they are not really _ manchester as a whole. they are not reallyjust _ manchester as a whole. they are not reallyjust a — manchester as a whole. they are not reallyjust a 90s band any more, everyone — reallyjust a 90s band any more, everyone loves them that i know. i hope everyone loves them that i know. hope that everyone loves them that i know. i hope that you do get tickets. you

want to heaton park tickets. there are five dates there. we have people who are equally refreshing. filth. are five dates there. we have people who are equally refreshing.— who are equally refreshing. oh, has crashed again- _ who are equally refreshing. oh, has crashed again. it _ who are equally refreshing. oh, has crashed again. it is _ who are equally refreshing. oh, has crashed again. it is all _ who are equally refreshing. oh, has crashed again. it is all right - who are equally refreshing. oh, has crashed again. it is all right at i crashed again. it is all right at the moment, but it has crashed before — the moment, but it has crashed before. 25!— the moment, but it has crashed before. , ., . before. 25 minutes on the waiting room that they — before. 25 minutes on the waiting room that they did _ before. 25 minutes on the waiting room that they did crash - before. 25 minutes on the waiting room that they did crash that i before. 25 minutes on the waitingj room that they did crash that lady before. we will speak to paul, the owner of this bar. tall, what is your surname? owner of this bar. tall, what is yoursurname? gallagher. owner of this bar. tall, what is your surname? gallagher. and you run this bar with your brother, so you are bolton because my owen gallagher brothers. d0 are bolton because my owen gallagher brothers. , ., ., , brothers. do you get on? yes, sometimes- — brothers. do you get on? yes, sometimes. he _ brothers. do you get on? yes, sometimes. he is _ brothers. do you get on? yes, sometimes. he is a _ brothers. do you get on? yes, sometimes. he is a good i brothers. do you get on? yes, sometimes. he is a good kid. | brothers. do you get on? yes, i sometimes. he is a good kid. a bit work-shy! — sometimes. he is a good kid. a bit work-shy! you _ sometimes. he is a good kid. a bit work-shy! you have _ sometimes. he is a good kid. 3 it work—shy! you have dedicated your livelihood to the band. what makes them so special to you? it is livelihood to the band. what makes them so special to you?— them so special to you? it is the music. them so special to you? it is the music- it — them so special to you? it is the music- it is _ them so special to you? it is the music. it is to _ them so special to you? it is the music. it is to the _ them so special to you? it is the music. it is to the test _ them so special to you? it is the music. it is to the test of- them so special to you? it is the music. it is to the test of time. i

them so special to you? it is the | music. it is to the test of time. it is still— music. it is to the test of time. it is still massive now, as big as it was _ is still massive now, as big as it was in _ is still massive now, as big as it was in 1994. _ is still massive now, as big as it was in 1994, 95, 96. how many times have you _ was in 1994, 95, 96. how many times have you seen them? at least 20. i saw them _ have you seen them? at least 20. i saw them at — have you seen them? at least 20. i saw them at maine road in 1996. i saw them at maine road in 1996. i saw them — saw them at maine road in 1996. i saw them at maine road in 1996. i saw them at their last gig in staffordshire. and i saw the last lil staffordshire. and i saw the last gig at— staffordshire. and i saw the last gig at heaton park, which is £38 a ticket _ gig at heaton park, which is £38 a ticket. ., . , :: , ticket. you have seen him 20 times, surel ou ticket. you have seen him 20 times, surely you don't _ ticket. you have seen him 20 times, surely you don't need _ ticket. you have seen him 20 times, surely you don't need to _ ticket. you have seen him 20 times, surely you don't need to see i ticket. you have seen him 20 times, surely you don't need to see them . surely you don't need to see them again? surely you don't need to see them auain? �* , ' , again? it'll be different this time, it'll be very _ again? it'll be different this time, it'll be very energetic, _ again? it'll be different this time, it'll be very energetic, it - again? it'll be different this time, it'll be very energetic, it will - again? it'll be different this time, it'll be very energetic, it will be . it'll be very energetic, it will be beautiful — it'll be very energetic, it will be beautiful. do it'll be very energetic, it will be beautiful. , ., ~ , beautiful. do you think they will make it to _ beautiful. do you think they will make it to all— beautiful. do you think they will make it to all of _ beautiful. do you think they will make it to all of them? - beautiful. do you think they will make it to all of them? yes, - beautiful. do you think they will i make it to all of them? yes, there are a professional _ make it to all of them? yes, there are a professional ban, _ make it to all of them? yes, there are a professional ban, they - make it to all of them? yes, there are a professional ban, they will. make it to all of them? yes, there | are a professional ban, they will do it. , ., , , , are a professional ban, they will do it. , , , , it. the tension is building. gary is a su er it. the tension is building. gary is a super fan- _ it. the tension is building. gary is a super fan. you _ it. the tension is building. gary is a super fan. you can't _ it. the tension is building. gary is a super fan. you can't apply - it. the tension is building. gary is a super fan. you can't apply for i a super fan. you can't apply for tickets unless you got all these right. i have already got them! what year was definitely maybe released.

29th of august 1994. what is the name of the pan pacific perth number one single? name of the pan pacific perth number one sinule? ,, , . name of the pan pacific perth number one single?_ ? _ name of the pan pacific perth number one single?_ ? some - name of the pan pacific perth number| one single?_ ? some might one single? supersonic. ? some might sa !what one single? supersonic. ? some might say! what was — one single? supersonic. ? some might say! what was the _ one single? supersonic. ? some might say! what was the name _ one single? supersonic. ? some might say! what was the name of _ one single? supersonic. ? some might say! what was the name of the - say! what was the name of the original drummer? tony mccarroll! well done, you are all super fans. well done, you are all super fans. well done. what time is it now? we have just over 20 minutes for the rest of the reason for the 15 extra dates. everybody here is trying hold on, roll with it. they are going to go supersonic speed, all you can do is your best. i go supersonic speed, all you can do is your best-— is your best. i saw what you did, fantastic! _ is your best. i saw what you did, fantastic! see _ is your best. i saw what you did, fantastic! see you _ is your best. i saw what you did, fantastic! see you later. -

all the football clubs were on the phones last night, last minute deals. nearly 2 billion was spent overall. you go down to league 1, birmingham city smashed the league1 record last night, £10 million signing! money is being splashed around. what turned out to be a record breaking transfer window for eight premier league clubs finally came to a close, after a couple of big loan deals were completed just in time, with chelsea forward raheem sterling, moving across london, to premier league rivals arsenal. he's gone on a season long loan, after he'd been told he was not in the plans of the new chelsea boss, enzo maresca. sterling seems delighted saying "this is a perfect fit for me", and i'm super happy that we got it over the line". chelsea have signed manchester united winger jadon sancho, also on loan until the end of the season. the deal includes an obligation

for chelsea to sign the england international, for between, £20 million and £25 million next summer. sanchojoined united in a £73 million deal from german club borussia dortmund in 2021, but has had a difficult time at old trafford. two scotland internationals have moved to southern italy. scott mctominay has been at manchester united since he was five, but now, over two decades later, he has gone to napoli for a fee of £27.5 million. manchester united have spent £50 million on his replacement, paris st germain�*s manuel ugartey, a uruguayan international. mctominay will have his scottish teamate billy gimour alongside him. he has moved to napoli from brighton for a fee that could rise to £16 million. brentford striker ivan toney has signed for saudi pro league club al—ahli for a fee believed to be in the region of £40 million. toney scored 20 goals in the 2022—23 premier league season and scored four times in his first five matches last season after returning from an eight—month suspension for breaching fa betting rules.

southampton had some fun on deadline day, announcing arsenal goalkeeper aaron ramsdale as their transfer window wizard. the 26—year—old reprised his role as hagrid from harry potter in a social media post online, a nod to his fancy dress appearance at wembley in may when watching former team—mate david brooks in southampton�*s championship play—off final win. at the us open tennis, britain's jack draper and dan evans are in action later today and if they progress they won't have to face the four—time winner novak djokovic at any point because he is out of the us open. it was the australian alexei popyrin who upset the defending champion, winning their third—round match in four sets in new york. djokovich was really not happy with himself afterwards. i have played some of the worst tennis i have ever played, serving by far the worst ever. if you play on a quick surface like this without

the serve, without the ability to win three points there, very loose first serve percentage, many double faults, you can't win. it was a day to remember for paralympics gb in paris, with gold medals for jaco van gass and lizzi jordan in the velodrome, followed by more success for tully kearney and maisie summers—newton in the pool, as nesta mcgregor reports. gb proving teamwork makes the dream work and plenty of precious metal to show for their efforts as well. 0n the track in paris a case of deja vu as, for the second games in a row, jaco van gass finished ahead of billy graham in the men's individual pursuit. after two titles in tokyo, a third gold for the army veteran, seconds separating the teammates in competition, but close as ever during the celebrations. this in the women's 1,000m time trial gold on her paralympic debut for lizzijordan

and pilot danni khan. an unforgettable moment in the velodrome for the teamgb rider, seven years on from losing her sight due to a rare reaction to a food poisoning bug. a place also on the podium for sophie unwin and jenny holl who rose to a bronze medal. as attention turned to the pool, more success for team gb with one gold already secured at the games, tahlee cairney front crawled her way to the 100 metre freestyle title. the world record holder over this distance, she was in second place at the turn but showed her class and finished strongly. meanwhile, could maisie summers—newton defend her crown as queen over four lengths of the pool? the answer a resounding yes — and by some distance in the 200 metre medley. the 22—year—old clearly emotional as she collected her prize. a look ahead to today and all eyes will be on david weir, a six—time paralympic champion.

paris is his seventh games. having gone medal—less in rio and tokyo, though, is desperate a podium place. and he certainly looked back to his best, cruising through to the men's 5,000m wheelchair final. i don't feel i have just come in here to make the numbers, i'm here to try to win medals for my country or i wouldn't probably be here. now 45 years old, proving, amongst other things, age is no barrier. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. so, some big names in action today, as paralympics gb look to cement their second place in the medal table behind china. sally hurstjoins us now from paris, where the brits are going for more gold on day three. jaco van gass is back in the

velodrome, he will be doing four laps around the track today, the kilo. in the pool, britain has a lot of medal chances. alice tai missed out on to cuba because of injury. she had to have a leg amputated because of constant pain. she goes in the backstroke today is the favourite. i don'tjust 13 years old, the youngest member of the great britain team, already a double european champion, goes in the individual medley. she says some timejust to miss individual medley. she says some time just to miss out on france because of training, but that is what it takes to become the paralympic champion that she aims to be. in athletics, great britain will try to get on the metal board tonight with sophie hahn in the teeth 38 800 metres. she will face some competition, though, from her team—mates olivia breen and maddie down. david ware, an absolute legend

of wheelchair distance racing, he has been... he didn't get medals in rio or tokyo, but he has been of late. you cannot discount him. in archery, grinham, seven months pregnant, she didn't want to miss out on the archery, her team came up a contingency planjust out on the archery, her team came up a contingency plan just in case she goes into labour! so, a contingency plan just in case she goes into labour! 50, day three at the paris paralympics. now he's only 18 and, despite crashing the car, andrea kimi antonelli has, in the last half—hour, been announced as lewis hamilton's replacement at mercedes next year. the italians debut for the team in yesterday's first practice at monza ahead of the italian grand prix didn't go to plan for the teenager, as he crashed george russell's car. he wasn't injured, but it meant russell missed almost half—an—hour of second practice because the team were repairing the damage.

hamilton was quickest in practice ahead of fellow briton lando norris and, as for antonelli, he doesn't need to worry about the crash. he has a lot of natural ability. this is the bestjob in the world. i said to him to take the pressure off.. said to him to take the pressure off,, i told said to him to take the pressure off,, itold him said to him to take the pressure off,, i told him to take the pressure off, we live in a micro bubble, nobody cares about the crash, just get on with things. i told him the same after the session. i told him the same after the session. england's cricketers will resume in a dominant position in their second test against sri lanka at lord's, later this morning. they have a healthy lead of 256, with nine second innings wickest still intact. gus atkinson was their the star man yesterday. after taking 12 wickets on debut here last month, atkinson became the first england number eight to make a test

hundred in 11 years, leading the hosts to a first innings total of 427. sri lanka struggled with the bat, despite kamindu mendis' defiant 74. his was the last wicket to fall, taken by man of the moment atkinson, to leave the sri lankans 196 all out. england are well placed to push for an unbeatable 2—0 series lead. pure joy. purejoy. i pure joy. i mean, purejoy. i mean, it was so pure joy. i mean, it was so surreal. a lot of relief. your happiness. so happy, so relieved. it was a very special moment. i've said this before, you always dream about getting on the lord's honours board, getting on the lord's honours board, getting therefore bowling and to see my name up there for a test match and it is incredible. in rugby league, hull kr made it eight successive wins in super league with a 32—12 victory over salford at craven park. rovers are setting the pace in rugby league's top division, in pursuit of their first major

honour since the 19805. man of the match mikey lewis scored the pick of their six tries. kr are now two points ahead of wigan at the top, with the warriors travelling to catalans this evening. ican hear i can hear more barking coming my way. the longshaw sheep dog trials claim to be the oldest continuous trials in the country, taking place on the edge of the peak district near sheffield. they have been running for 126 years, interrupted only by the two world wars. our reporter cathy killick has been along to find out what makes it so special. the sheepdog trials at longshaw have been going 126 years this year, but the country art of herding sheep with dogs goes back centuries.

for the trials, one shepherd and one dog must make sheep with minds of their own complete a complex course, ending in the finishing pen, and all in 12 minutes. easy it is not. it's an exhibition of the skills that shepherds use out in the hills. it's just phenomenal to watch. it's really entrancing. i think it is a great family event, you can bring your kids and children love to see dogs and sheep working in harmony. it's just a great event to come to. alan parker isn't a farmer and had retired when he got his first sheepdog, but he's got the bug. four—year—old ruby is doing well, but the sheep are proving as stubborn as mules. the sheep are not playing ball, yeah. i think she did really well, you know? she controlled it, she didn't back off. in that circumstance where the sheep were actually facing it, and she just touched it on the nose, you just come off. if you get around and get finished,

you do really well. the sheep are just not playing the game. the dogs know what we want them to do, but if the sheep don't allow it, then you can't, you just can't do it. you can usually manage to get around the course and get finished. there are well over 50 competitors here all hoping their dogs can cut the mustard on this really pretty challenging course. i have the programme here and something that has caught my eye are the names of the dogs. we have fred, pete, rainbow, liz, burndale, ren, rolo, and my own personalfavourite, far slack tis. i'm sure there's a story there. here she is, named for far slack farm where she was born. her performance is watched closely by the judge. he's just flown in from trials in iceland he's in such demand. the trials continue tomorrow and saturday and all are welcome to watch this time—honoured show.

we're about to meet four young women who between them are undertaking two of the toughest rowing challenges imaginable. let's start with zara lachlan, who is aged 21 and from cambridge. she is aiming to row across the atlantic ocean from portugal to french guiana, solo and unsupported. that's a distance of 3,600 miles. she will be rowing for 15 hours a day and the voyage will take 90 days, ending injanuary of next year, which happens to be when another challenge is starting. lottie hopkinson—woolley, miriam payne and jess rowe, who row under the team name 'seas the day', are planning to row across the pacific ocean from peru to australia. like zara, they will be doing it without a support vessel. they will cover around 8,000 miles, burning 5,000 calories a day and it will take six months.

zara joins us now, along with miriam, lottie and jess. this what is wrong with you all? why do you want to do something like this. i do you want to do something like this. ~ ., do you want to do something like this. ~' ., ., ., | this. i think we are quite normal! i think our brains _ this. i think we are quite normal! i think our brains are _ this. i think we are quite normal! i think our brains are wired - this. i think we are quite normal! i think our brains are wired to - this. i think we are quite normal! i think our brains are wired to be i this. i think we are quite normal! i think our brains are wired to be on the water, — think our brains are wired to be on the water, so why not do a big challenge?— the water, so why not do a big challenge? you have wrote the atlantic solo _ challenge? you have wrote the atlantic solo before. _ challenge? you have wrote the atlantic solo before. yes, - challenge? you have wrote the | atlantic solo before. yes, that's ri . ht, atlantic solo before. yes, that's right. that's _ atlantic solo before. yes, that's right, that's how _ atlantic solo before. yes, that's right, that's how we _ atlantic solo before. yes, that's right, that's how we met. - atlantic solo before. yes, that's right, that's how we met. we i atlantic solo before. yes, that's i right, that's how we met. we took art in a right, that's how we met. we took part in a race _ right, that's how we met. we took part in a race across _ right, that's how we met. we took part in a race across the _ right, that's how we met. we took part in a race across the atlantic i part in a race across the atlantic ocean. we met through that. we chatted a bit online, and then met in the pub at the start line. a lot of good ideas are born from there. you are in the pub before you started the race?— you are in the pub before you started the race? , ., ., started the race? good preparation. i was a team —

started the race? good preparation. i was a team of— started the race? good preparation. i was a team of four _ started the race? good preparation. i was a team of four women, - started the race? good preparation. i was a team of four women, and i i was a team of four women, and absolutely— i was a team of four women, and absolutely loved it. it took us 42 days _ absolutely loved it. it took us 42 days and — absolutely loved it. it took us 42 days and i — absolutely loved it. it took us 42 days and i thought it wasn't long enough. — days and i thought it wasn't long enough, we wanted to do something else _ enough, we wanted to do something else. ~ ., enough, we wanted to do something else. ~ . , ., enough, we wanted to do something else. ~ ., i. ., enough, we wanted to do something else. ~ ., ., , .,. else. miriam, you have been in touch with zara. else. miriam, you have been in touch with zara- you _ else. miriam, you have been in touch with zara. you have _ else. miriam, you have been in touch with zara. you have been _ else. miriam, you have been in touch with zara. you have been getting - with zara. you have been getting some tips from miriam. yes. with zara. you have been getting some tips from miriam. yes, miriam was so low — some tips from miriam. yes, miriam was so low before, _ some tips from miriam. yes, miriam was so low before, so _ some tips from miriam. yes, miriam was so low before, so any _ some tips from miriam. yes, miriam was so low before, so any advice - some tips from miriam. yes, miriam| was so low before, so any advice was good _ was so low before, so any advice was good advice — was so low before, so any advice was good advice. everyone _ was so low before, so any advice was good advice. everyone has _ was so low before, so any advice was good advice. everyone has been - was so low before, so any advice was good advice. everyone has been a . good advice. everyone has been a great _ good advice. everyone has been a great heiu — good advice. everyone has been a great heiu what _ good advice. everyone has been a great help. what is _ good advice. everyone has been a great help. what is your- good advice. everyone has been a i great help. what is your motivation? if i can _ great help. what is your motivation? if i can encourage _ great help. what is your motivation? if i can encourage a _ great help. what is your motivation? if i can encourage a young _ great help. what is your motivation? if i can encourage a young girl- great help. what is your motivation? if i can encourage a young girl to - if i can encourage a young girl to .et if i can encourage a young girl to get fit _ if i can encourage a young girl to get fit and — if i can encourage a young girl to get fit and stay— if i can encourage a young girl to get fit and stay in _ if i can encourage a young girl to get fit and stay in sport - if i can encourage a young girl to get fit and stay in sport that - if i can encourage a young girl to i get fit and stay in sport that would be amazing — get fit and stay in sport that would be amazing-— get fit and stay in sport that would be amazinu. ~ ., ., _ be amazing. who are we saying here? onl to be amazing. who are we saying here? only to rowan. _ be amazing. who are we saying here? only to rowan, so _ be amazing. who are we saying here? only to rowan, so that _ be amazing. who are we saying here? only to rowan, so that is _ be amazing. who are we saying here? only to rowan, so that is what - only to rowan, so that is what happens? two and one rests is that what it is? what will happen as we grow for three hours, rest for three hours and will be on rotation. sometimes we arejust hours and will be on rotation. sometimes we are just having one person grew. you

sometimes we are 'ust having one person grew._ person grew. you are new to this challenge- _ person grew. you are new to this challenge. what _ person grew. you are new to this challenge. what are _ person grew. you are new to this challenge. what are the - person grew. you are new to this challenge. what are the things i challenge. what are the things you're worried about most? what are the most difficult things? i get the challenge, the excitement, but what about the difficult bits? i challenge, the excitement, but what about the difficult bits?— about the difficult bits? i have followed ocean _ about the difficult bits? i have followed ocean rowing - about the difficult bits? i have followed ocean rowing for - about the difficult bits? i have i followed ocean rowing for quite a long time. it is the big waves. they call it writing the dragon. the cabins are going to get wet and you will be sleeping in a wet bed, you will be sleeping in a wet bed, you will be sleeping in a wet bed, you will be worth all the time. i am not looking forward to being wet all the time, lying on a wet bed. ianthem looking forward to being wet all the time, lying on a wet bed. when you were all the — time, lying on a wet bed. when you were all the time, _ time, lying on a wet bed. when you were all the time, you _ time, lying on a wet bed. when you were all the time, you get - time, lying on a wet bed. when you were all the time, you get really i were all the time, you get really wrinkly, is that you permanently? yes, quite a lot of the time and your— yes, quite a lot of the time and your hands_ yes, quite a lot of the time and your hands get ruined because they are covered — your hands get ruined because they are covered in blisters and calluses and there _ are covered in blisters and calluses and there are always wet. hopefully we will _ and there are always wet. hopefully we will get some sunshine and try to drive cell— we will get some sunshine and try to drive cell sites.— drive cell sites. three of you in the boat. _ drive cell sites. three of you in the boat. so — drive cell sites. three of you in the boat, so how— drive cell sites. three of you in the boat, so how do _ drive cell sites. three of you in the boat, so how do you - drive cell sites. three of you in the boat, so how do you know| drive cell sites. three of you in - the boat, so how do you know whether you have chosen the right people?

you're in the middle of nowhere. little character traits could kick in, did you have to kind of separately go, we both agree, she is going to be the right one? what of you might have a feeling, you know what i mean? can we do with that person? it what i mean? can we do with that -erson? , ,., what i mean? can we do with that -erson? , ' . ., what i mean? can we do with that person? , ' . ., 4' ., person? it is so difficult to know, but we are _ person? it is so difficult to know, but we are spending _ person? it is so difficult to know, but we are spending so _ person? it is so difficult to know, but we are spending so much - person? it is so difficult to know, l but we are spending so much time together— but we are spending so much time together and we are talking of the timer _ together and we are talking of the time, every evening we are on the phone _ time, every evening we are on the phone together, with sponsors, during _ phone together, with sponsors, during a — phone together, with sponsors, during a work—out on soon together, whatever— during a work—out on soon together, whatever it _ during a work—out on soon together, whatever it might be. it is quite stressful— whatever it might be. it is quite stressful trying to get to the start line of— stressful trying to get to the start line of a _ stressful trying to get to the start line of a big expedition like this. i suppose — line of a big expedition like this. i suppose the truth is, it is too late now, isn't it? we i suppose the truth is, it is too late now, isn't it?— i suppose the truth is, it is too late now, isn't it? we all have the same core — late now, isn't it? we all have the same core reasons _ late now, isn't it? we all have the same core reasons for _ late now, isn't it? we all have the same core reasons for wanting i late now, isn't it? we all have the same core reasons for wanting to | late now, isn't it? we all have the i same core reasons for wanting to do it, and in love for the sport. when it, and in love for the sport. when it comes to conflict, yes, we will have that out there. if we are

frustrated you need to air it out and say, this is what i'm thinking. or say, and say, this is what i'm thinking. orsay, i'm being a bit and say, this is what i'm thinking. or say, i'm being a bit difficult today, i'mjust or say, i'm being a bit difficult today, i'm just tired, or say, i'm being a bit difficult today, i'mjust tired, grouchy or say, i'm being a bit difficult today, i'm just tired, grouchy and hungry. we are quite aware of the courts. . ., hungry. we are quite aware of the courts. ~ ., , hungry. we are quite aware of the courts. . ., , ., , _ ., hungry. we are quite aware of the| courts— we hungry. we are quite aware of the courts. . ., , ., , _ ., we all courts. who is the happy one? we all don't really — courts. who is the happy one? we all don't really shut _ courts. who is the happy one? we all don't really shut up. _ courts. who is the happy one? we all don't really shut up. we _ courts. who is the happy one? we all don't really shut up. we all _ courts. who is the happy one? we all don't really shut up. we all have - don't really shut up. we all have the same drive, _ don't really shut up. we all have the same drive, we _ don't really shut up. we all have the same drive, we want - don't really shut up. we all have the same drive, we want to - don't really shut up. we all have i the same drive, we want to inspire children to get out there, get out of the phones, get outside. you are there on your _ of the phones, get outside. you are there on your own. _ of the phones, get outside. you are there on your own. where - of the phones, get outside. you are there on your own. where does - of the phones, get outside. you are there on your own. where does the | there on your own. where does the headspace go then? i will]! there on your own. where does the headspace go then?_ headspace go then? i will let you know! it is _ headspace go then? i will let you know! it is three _ headspace go then? i will let you know! it is three months - headspace go then? i will let you know! it is three months of- headspace go then? i will let you| know! it is three months of being headspace go then? i will let you i know! it is three months of being by myself, _ know! it is three months of being by myself, but — know! it is three months of being by myself, but she _ know! it is three months of being by myself, but she will— know! it is three months of being by myself, but she will have _ know! it is three months of being by myself, but she will have people - know! it is three months of being by myself, but she will have people toi myself, but she will have people to talk to _ myself, but she will have people to talk to i_ myself, but she will have people to talk to iwill— myself, but she will have people to talk to. i will talk _ myself, but she will have people to talk to. i will talk to _ myself, but she will have people to talk to. i will talk to whether - talk to. i will talk to whether people — talk to. i will talk to whether people every— talk to. i will talk to whether people every day _ talk to. i will talk to whether people every day. i- talk to. i will talk to whether people every day. i will - talk to. i will talk to whether people every day. i will be i talk to. i will talk to whether i people every day. i will be able talk to. i will talk to whether - people every day. i will be able to talk to _ people every day. i will be able to talk to people. _ people every day. i will be able to talk to people. i_ people every day. i will be able to talk to people, i have _ people every day. i will be able to

talk to people, i have wi—fi. - people every day. i will be able to talk to people, i have wi-fi. would ou 'ust talk to people, i have wi-fi. would you just be — talk to people, i have wi-fi. would you just be wearing _ talk to people, i have wi-fi. would you just be wearing a _ talk to people, i have wi-fi. would you just be wearing a bikini - talk to people, i have wi-fi. would youjust be wearing a bikini top? i | you just be wearing a bikini top? i will probablyjust not wear anything _ will probablyjust not wear anything. when— will probablyjust not wear anything. when i- will probablyjust not wear anything. when i come - will probablyjust not wear i anything. when i come near will probablyjust not wear - anything. when i come near [and will probablyjust not wear _ anything. when i come near [and put some _ anything. when i come near [and put some clothes— anything. when i come near [and put some clothes on. _ anything. when i come near land put some clothes on.— anything. when i come near land put some clothes on. food. tell me about the food, some clothes on. food. tell me about the food. how— some clothes on. food. tell me about the food, how much _ some clothes on. food. tell me about the food, how much you _ some clothes on. food. tell me about the food, how much you have - some clothes on. food. tell me about the food, how much you have to - some clothes on. food. tell me about the food, how much you have to eat? | the food, how much you have to eat? i'm eating 5500 calories a day and i'm eating 5500 calories a day and i'm still— i'm eating 5500 calories a day and i'm still expected _ i'm eating 5500 calories a day and i'm still expected to _ i'm eating 5500 calories a day and i'm still expected to lose - i'm eating 5500 calories a day and i'm still expected to lose 18 - i'm eating 5500 calories a day and i'm still expected to lose 18 kilos, | i'm still expected to lose 18 kilos, about— i'm still expected to lose 18 kilos, about a _ i'm still expected to lose 18 kilos, about a third _ i'm still expected to lose 18 kilos, about a third of _ i'm still expected to lose 18 kilos, about a third of my— i'm still expected to lose 18 kilos, about a third of my body- i'm still expected to lose 18 kilos, about a third of my body weight. i i'm still expected to lose 18 kilos, i about a third of my body weight. i'm trying _ about a third of my body weight. i'm trying to— about a third of my body weight. i'm trying to gain — about a third of my body weight. i'm trying to gain weight— about a third of my body weight. i'm trying to gain weight now. _ about a third of my body weight. i'm trying to gain weight now. you - about a third of my body weight. i'm trying to gain weight now. you have | trying to gain weight now. you have to carry _ trying to gain weight now. you have to carry everything _ trying to gain weight now. you have to carry everything with _ trying to gain weight now. you have to carry everything with you, - trying to gain weight now. you have to carry everything with you, it - trying to gain weight now. you have to carry everything with you, it is i to carry everything with you, it is all dehydrated. _ to carry everything with you, it is all dehydrated. you _ to carry everything with you, it is all dehydrated. you just - to carry everything with you, it is all dehydrated. you just add - to carry everything with you, it is. all dehydrated. you just add water traits _ all dehydrated. you just add water traits and — all dehydrated. you just add water traits and leave _ all dehydrated. you just add water traits and leave it _ all dehydrated. you just add water traits and leave it for _ all dehydrated. you just add water traits and leave it for an _ all dehydrated. you just add water traits and leave it for an hour. - all dehydrated. you just add water traits and leave it for an hour. myi traits and leave it for an hour. my food _ traits and leave it for an hour. my food will — traits and leave it for an hour. my food will always _ traits and leave it for an hour. my food will always be _ traits and leave it for an hour. my food will always be cold. - traits and leave it for an hour. my food will always be cold. just - traits and leave it for an hour. my food will always be cold. just as i food will always be cold. just as much _ food will always be cold. just as much a — food will always be cold. just as much a chicken _ food will always be cold. just as much a chicken each, _ food will always be cold. just as much a chicken each, really. . food will always be cold. just as much a chicken each, really. do you take all the — much a chicken each, really. do you take all the fresh _ much a chicken each, really. do you take all the fresh water— much a chicken each, really. do you take all the fresh water on - much a chicken each, really. do you take all the fresh water on board? i take all the fresh water on board? you have a water maker. it claims to water _ you have a water maker. it claims to water and _ you have a water maker. it claims to water and you — you have a water maker. it claims to water and you can _ you have a water maker. it claims to water and you can drink— you have a water maker. it claims to water and you can drink that. -

you have a water maker. it claims to water and you can drink that. horat- water and you can drink that. how many calories _ water and you can drink that. how many calories will _ water and you can drink that. how many calories will be _ water and you can drink that. ii many calories will be taken water and you can drink that.- many calories will be taken burned off —— take in and burn off? we many calories will be taken burned off -- take in and burn off? we will bet inr off -- take in and burn off? we will be trying to — off -- take in and burn off? we will be trying to get _ off -- take in and burn off? we will be trying to get rid _ off -- take in and burn off? we will be trying to get rid of— off -- take in and burn off? we will be trying to get rid of her— off -- take in and burn off? we will be trying to get rid of her hands - be trying to get rid of her hands and try to build as much muscle beforehand. food is one of the biggest challenges, for sure. he is in charre biggest challenges, for sure. he is in charge of— biggest challenges, for sure. he is in charge of knowing _ biggest challenges, for sure. he is in charge of knowing if— biggest challenges, for sure. he is in charge of knowing if you're going in charge of knowing if you're going in the right direction? we in charge of knowing if you're going in the right direction?— in the right direction? we are all decidinr in the right direction? we are all deciding vote — in the right direction? we are all deciding vote at _ in the right direction? we are all deciding vote at the _ in the right direction? we are all deciding vote at the moment. i in the right direction? we are all - deciding vote at the moment. miriam has rowed _ deciding vote at the moment. miriam has rowed across the atlantic solo, so you _ has rowed across the atlantic solo, so you are — has rowed across the atlantic solo, so you are doing everyjob yourself. at the _ so you are doing everyjob yourself. at the moment i'm navigating, but we will see _ at the moment i'm navigating, but we will see how_ at the moment i'm navigating, but we will see how the training goes into fits into _ will see how the training goes into fits into the position best. because we are three. _ fits into the position best. because we are three, we _ fits into the position best. because we are three, we have _ fits into the position best. because we are three, we have to _ fits into the position best. because we are three, we have to make - fits into the position best. becausel we are three, we have to make sure we are three, we have to make sure we can all do everything. if someone gets ill, you need to know how to navigate, or use the water maker. don't you jump at every couple of

days to maintain the boats? that really scares _ days to maintain the boats? that really scares me, _ days to maintain the boats? that really scares me, i _ days to maintain the boats? that really scares me, i am _ days to maintain the boats? that really scares me, i am not - days to maintain the boats? that really scares me, i am not the best swimmen — really scares me, i am not the best swimmer. there are a pod of workers out there _ swimmer. there are a pod of workers out there that like to sink swimmers. i definitely can swim faster— swimmers. i definitely can swim faster than a whale!— faster than a whale! well, good luck. faster than a whale! well, good luck- good _ faster than a whale! well, good luck. good luck _ faster than a whale! well, good luck. good luck with _ faster than a whale! well, good luck. good luck with all - faster than a whale! well, good luck. good luck with all the - luck. good luck with all the training and building up. you're going to smash it, obviously. and just stay safe. we will have an eye on what your gem when you head off. thank you. thank you so much. you so much.

live from london. this is bbc news.

we start in the middle east — israel says it's killed a hamas commander injenin in the west bank, on the third we start in the middle east — israel says it's killed day of its military operation there — an operation that's drawn international criticism, including from the uk. here, the foreign office says it's deeply concerned about israel's methods and reports of civilian casualties and the destruction of civilian infrastructure. lucy williamson reports from inside the west bank, and a warning that her report contains distressing images from the start. ona road on a road outsidejenin this morning, israeli forces came fa ce—to —fa ce morning, israeli forces came face—to—face with the man they believe led hamas here. inside the white car, a man shouted by the white car, a man shouted by

the army. with him, two other men who tried