hello. this is breakfast, with ben thompson and louise minchin. extra police on the streets of london after a weekend of gun violence. let my son he the last and be an example to everyone. just make it stop. four shootings in just 2a hours have left one teenager dead and three other people injured. the youngest, a 13—year—old boy. good morning. it's monday the seventh of may. also this morning: the heatwave continues. a record—breaking bank holiday could be on the way with temperatures tipped to reach up to 28 degrees. this is how things are looking in salford quays. a glorious start to the day.

we'll be live across the uk looking at exactly what to expect wherever you are. we are expecting to easily smash the record. 22.6 celsius in 1999 for the early bank holiday monday record. today we are looking at temperatures easily in the mid—20s, for some of us, up to 28. sunshine towards the west with cloud and sea fog. rain in north—west scotland. more details in 15 minutes. in sport, celebrations for manchester city as they recieve the premier league trophy after their final home game of the season. she was forced to abandon her attempt to climb mount everest after her body began to shutdown. former olympian, victoria pendleton, will tell about the moment she knew that her expedition was over. good morning to you. first, our main story. police patrols have been stepped up in london after four shootings in the space of 2a hours over the bank holiday weekend. three teenagers have

been shot, one fatally, and a 22—year—old man is in hospital after the latest shooting which happened last night in lewisham. simon clemison reports. to try to tackle violent crime, police had already drafted in more offices this weekend. overnight, they were out again. in a battle against numbers, we had four more shooters in 2a hours. this boy died of his injuries. he was a very handsome boy. he has got... the 17—year—old was said to be playing football near his home in south—east london. he is the 15th teenager to lose his life since christmas. in north london, two shootings, two boys a short distance from each other. they survived, they are 13 and 15. police are investigating whether there is any link. their injuries are not said to be

life—threatening. and in another incident, south—east london, police we re incident, south—east london, police were flagged down with a man in his 20s wounded. half of the deaths in the capital so far this year have been from stabbings. what is driving this spike is not clear either, which makes finding a solution tough. simon cleminson, bbc news, lewisham. we will have more on that later. forecasters are predicting today could be the warmest early may bank holiday monday on record, with temperatures in south—east england potentially climbing to 28 degrees celcius. most of the uk has been basking in a spell of unseasonably warm weather over the weekend, as richard main reports. it has been a picture postcard bank holiday weekend so far. from east lothian to brighton and pretty much everywhere in between. sunseekers in scotla nd everywhere in between. sunseekers in scotland and northern ireland enjoyed their warmest day of the year so far yesterday. while west london was the hottest place in the

uk with thermometers near heathrow peaking at 26.3dc. it was a day for hitting the beach. and perhaps dipping a toe in the sea. the early may bank holiday was introduced in 1978, and since then, the monday temperature has never broken out of the low 20s. but that could be set to change later today with forecasters predicting somewhere in the south—east of london it could hit 28 celsius. so whatever you choose to do with your bank holiday, make the most of it, as temperatures are set to return to more normal levels later this week. richard main, bbc news. let's go to bigbury—on—sea now in devon, where our reporter clare woodling is enjoying the beach. how's the weather shaping up, clare 7 i expect it will be more busy behind you this morning. just a little bit. i hardly need to tell you this is an area of outstanding natural beauty.

this long sandy beach and silvery sea looks beautiful looking south as we are and there are many rock pools to explore. and here is the iconic hotel. it is low tide. you can see you can walk out to the hotel which is famous for housing high—profile visitors such as neil coward, the beatles, winston churchill, and agatha christie, who wrote two novels featuring the hotel. i am joined by the owner of the surf school. how much of a difference does the bank holiday weather make? it has been a long winter so it makes a big difference. everyone was looking forward to the forecast. we had everyone coming down, surfing, kayaking. it has been a fantastic

weekend for us. a good turnout today? yes. looking similar to yesterday. obviously the weather hmmfi yesterday. obviously the weather forecast as you can see is fantastic. so, yeah, we will get more of the same today. fantastic. it could reach the early 20s today. perfect temperature to go to the beach. thank you. we will be back with her later. and carol will update us on all of the weather for the weekend. there will be some gorgeous sunrises. vladimir putin will be sworn in to begin his fourth term as president of russia later today. the inauguration ceremony at the kremlin follows mr putin's landslide re—election in march, prompting protests in moscow and other cities. our moscow correspondent, steve rosenberg, reports. he should know the drill by now. later today, for the fourth time, vladimir putin will walk through saint andrew's hall of the grand kremlin palace to take

the oath of office. in the great hall where russian emperors were crowned , mr putin will once again be declared president of the world's largest country. he's already the longest serving leader here sincejoseph stalin, the most powerful too. but president putin 4.0 faces some tough challenges. after the nerve agent attack in salisbury that britain blames on the russian state, m oscow fa ces international isolation. the war in syria is another potential flashpoint in relations between russia and the west, which are at their lowest level since the cold war. meanwhile, western sanctions against russia are beginning to bite. to boost the economy here, will president putin mend bridges with the west? and how will he deal with opponents at home?

this is how an anti—putin protest ended in moscow on saturday. the kremlin has been cracking down hard on public displays of dissent. that is unlikely to change. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. the foreign secretary borisjohnson is expected to make a series of appearances on american tv in an attempt to persuade president trump not to abandon the iran nuclear deal. mrjohnson has warned president trump that pulling out of the international agreement with iran, which was signed in 2015, could lead to a nuclear arms race in the middle east. mrjohnson is in washington where he'll meet the us vice president, mike pence. our reporter, andrew plant, has more. donald trump has long been clear about his contempt for the deal with the run, saying it has disastrous floors. —— iran. it was signed in

2015 between iran and six world powers. so incompetently negotiated as our deal with iran. one of the crowning achievements of barack obama. iran agreed to mothball much of its nuclear programme in exchange for sanctions being lifted. now donald trump is saying he will scrap it prompting this response from iran. translation: if the united states leads the nuclear agreement, they will soon regret it like never before in history. —— leaves. britain's ambassador to the un has said that the uk, france, and germany are now looking at ways to keep the deal if america withdrew its support. we have been talking at a senior official level with french and german colleagues for several weeks now. we are making progress but we have not got there yet. we have a few days left to find a way through. boris johnson is visiting

washington. he published an article in the new york times on sunday describing the deal as the best way of preventing iran from developing nuclear weapon. he will now to sway donald trump's decision before the deadline on the 12th of may. andrew plant, bbc news. sir alex ferguson remains in intensive care after suffering a brain haemorrhage. the former manchester united manager had emergency surgery on saturday which the club said had gone "very well," but there has been no update on his condition. sir alex was at old trafford last sunday to present arsenal boss, arsene wenger, with a special trophy. a diver got a big seal of approval during an underwater trip off the isle of man. colin peters' encounter with a playful seal was captured on camera as the mammal appeared to take hold of his head before stroking and nuzzling him. mr peters said it was a very memorable dive and the first time he had seen a seal spend so much time with people. no... giving him a hug, it looks

like! incredible. he looks like a seasoned diver. that isjust amazing, isn't it? fascinating. that is one way of making new friends. i once swam with seals. i was lucky to do that. they play games with you. it was kind of scary. amazing. a great experience. amazing animals, wow. a great weekend for sport. manchester city got their day in the sunshine at the etihad stadium. what

an incredible performance. arsene wenger. so much was made of the city team. only beat a few times in the premier league this season. a well—deserved title for them. pep guardiola as well. manchester city have been crowned premier league champions. they recieved the trophy after their final home game of the season, a goalless draw against relegation—threatened huddersfield town. it was held aloft by captain vincent kompany and means manager pep guardiola has now won league titles in spain, germany and england. arsenal manager, arsene wenger, was given the perfect send off as his side hammered burnley 5—0. it was the frenchman's final home match after 22 years in charge of the gunners. meanwhile, cardiff city will rejoin them in the premier league next season. a goalless draw against reading was enough to see them promoted from the championship. it's a record eighth promotion for manager, neil warnock. mark williams leads

going into the final day of the world snooker championships final. the two—time champion won the final three frames of last night's session to take a 10 frames to 7 lead overjohn higgins. it could always be a late night at the crucible. and when the weather is so good, how would you watch that? you want to stay home and watch it, but you want to go out as well. watch it on your phone. exactly. a beautiful weekend. it will continue. carol is out and about. it is looking glorious. good morning. it is looking glorious. the most stunning sunrise earlier this morning. a chilly start to the day under clear skies. not long until the temperature picks up.“ under clear skies. not long until the temperature picks up. if you are heading out, these are the values you can expect in england and wales and parts of scotland. low to mid—

20s. the highest temperature will probably be to the west of london, 28. through the weekend, along the irish sea, prone to low cloud and fog thick enough to create drizzle in some places. some patchy rain in the north of scotland. this morning. most of us, dry. sunny. through the day, temperatures picking up. it will be warm. depending where you are, quite hot. uv levels will be quite high today across england and wales in particular. the forecast. a lot of clear skies first thing this morning. inland mistand lot of clear skies first thing this morning. inland mist and fog will lift the rapidly. we still do have all of that fog and low cloud in the irish sea lapping at the shore at times. rain in northern scotland going away. a south—easterly breeze

coming in off the north sea. the east of england will feel cooler. heading on through the evening and overnight, again, a lot of clear skies. mist and fog and low cloud in dumfries and galloway getting into south—west england and wales. and then you can see some rain waiting out here. tomorrow, the weather front will move eastwards. the heaviest rain will be in western scotland. just ahead of it, a line of showers going from hampshire northwards. some could be sharp and not all of us will see them. some fine weather. warming in the south—east. lower temperatures behind the weather front. wednesday. another weather front from the west doing exactly the same thing. also bringing rain. moving east through the day. look at the temperature is. coming down day by day. not crossing

east anglia until overnight. dry weather. thursday, the remnants of that weather front which is a ribbon of cloud in eastern areas. that will clear away. a ridge meaning fine and dry with sunshine and a few showers knocking around and temperatures close to where they should be the big if you are enjoying the fine weather, there is still another day of it in the west in far north—west. —— be. then things changed. the east and south—east hang onto the high temperatures and sunshine for the longest period of time this week. and we would love to know how all of you are spending your bank holiday weekend. i was in a beer garden yesterday enjoying the sunshine. there is something for everyone, isn't that? yours is so much healthier than mine. do e-mail us,

01’ healthier than mine. do e-mail us, or you healthier than mine. do e-mail us, 01’ you can healthier than mine. do e-mail us, or you can share healthier than mine. do e-mail us, 01’ you can share oui’ healthier than mine. do e-mail us, or you can share our thoughts with other viewers on our facebook page. and you can tweet us and all the usual ways. if you are out in the sun, or if you have to work today as well, let us know. did you have to work? i did have the work, but i played 90 minutes in midfield as well. it was way too hot. we will have a look at the front page of the newspapers. the daily express is talking about our lead story, a bloodbath on our streets, a weekend of violence on the streets of britain. so many of the papers talking about alex ferguson, who we know is not very well at the moment, and lots of the papers talking about him, and lots of different ways as well. and on the times, the fear of jeremy corbyn prompting a tough eu line on brexit. this talks about a labour government and what implications it would have for the

european union. concerns over labour's economic policies could be one of the reasons the eu insists on a tough, level playing field mechanism for a future trade deal. the picture, as you can see, is st andrews. and the daily telegraph's main story is an interesting story about grandparents‘ right to see their grandchildren, which may become law. the papers trying to outdo each other on sunny pictures. that one is from the new forest. no sunny pictures on the front of the financial times, but more brexit news. theresa may pressing ahead with the customs plan, her plan to try and get a deal on customs to stop the squabbling, within tee weeks. on the front page of the daily mail, their huge campaign against plastic. this is waste choking a river in yorkshire. the

guardian talks about at least 1000 highly skilled migrants seeking indefinite leave to remain in the uk, and wrongly facing deportation. this picture makes quite a few of the newspapers as well. football aside, get well sir alex ferguson. and on the daily mirror, eamon holmes saying pray for my mate, fergie. lots of the back pages paying tribute to sir alex ferguson, in intensive care at the moment after that emergency procedure, as you mentioned. football united on the back page of the express, and a small picture of chelsea, they paid tribute before their match against liverpool. thank you, that is a reference to all the managers yesterday who paid tribute after the premier league matches. again, to sir alex ferguson, giving their well—wishers. and arsene wenger was

presented at old trafford last weekend with a trophy from sir alex ferguson, saying he was so well when i saw ferguson, saying he was so well when isaw him, ferguson, saying he was so well when i saw him, in ferguson, saying he was so well when isaw him, in a ferguson, saying he was so well when i saw him, in a really good mood, saying how much he had been exercising recently. really surprised at the news. waving goodbye to fans at the emirates, but also sending those well—wishers to alex ferguson. i want to show you a couple of pictures. this is a 1930s plane which landed on the beach after an emergency landing with engine trouble. it is a beautiful sight and engine trouble. it is a beautiful sightandi engine trouble. it is a beautiful sight and i don‘t know quite how he stopped right there, but look at that. of all the places to land, it reminds me of the end of dunkirk. and some pictures inside the times, so many of them with sunshine pictures as well. what we have been talking about is this. do you still use voicemail on your phone? someone calls you and leaves a message, do you even know how to pick it up?”

know how to pick that up, but ijust never check them. i am a millennial, breaking news! millennial is afflicted by voicemail anxiety because of the idea of actually leaving voicemail on somebody‘s answering machine, as it was called back on the day. apparently it causes anxiety for some people, having to not only listen to it but then respond to it, and actually having to speak to someone, that is the issue. i have friends, you can see them before they make a phone call, even if it is to order a pizza, preparing to speak to someone on the phone, because they haven‘t made a phone call all week. actually speaking to someone, rather than just messaging. and apparently no swords, no cameras and no gifts is how you approach the royal wedding. eight think they are saying send the gifts, just don‘t bring them on the day ——i gifts, just don‘t bring them on the day —— i think. health problems related to the way we live, our diets, drinking, smoking, and lack

of exercise are costing the nhs in england around £12 billion a year. people in the former fishing town of fleetwood in lancashire have a life expectancy significantly lower than the average for england, and they are determined to change things. our health correspondent dominic hughes has been following their progress for the last 18 months. don‘t worry about the punches for now, one step forward. fighting for their future. getting the children of fleetwood active. teaching them lessons for life. learning about nutrition, diet and calories. for older men, a chance for exercise and much—needed social contact. they‘re all part of the healthier fleetwood initiative, an attempt to turn around decades of ill health in this former fishing town, that we‘ve been following for the past 18 months. i‘m not about something

miraculously better, just getting out once a week, and start to look forward to the future instead of dreading it. we first metjonathan in 2016. plagued by a range of physical and mental health problems, he had modest hopes for how healthier fleetwood might help him. but his experience shows the scale of the challenge. everyone was so enthusiastic for it to get up and going straightaway, and then the reality came in, of it — actually it‘s going to take quite a bit of time this. and i don‘t know whether ijust got bored, or whether it was the mental state at the time, the day comes and goes, and i‘m still sat in here smoking cigarettes and watching television. fleetwood is a town where people are dying younger. diseases linked to lifestyle, smoking, drinking, diet and addiction are claiming lives, so the plan was to change an entire culture, encouraging people to take control of their health. this could take decades, to completely change the culture. the big push came from the local gp, but he now admits the task

is greater than he first imagined. i was really naive, and simply thought, well, really all we need to do is connect this community back together again. the community‘s drifted apart over the last decade or two. but actually, it‘s been much tougher than that. it‘s been slow progress, but progress has certainly been made. if you want to stand up, it not compulsory. but reading is. here is one sign of positive change, a class that addresses both physical problems and the loneliness that many older people experience.” suffer with copd, which is a lung disease, and singing is good for your breathing, and it really is. and the side—effect notjust is

better breathing but you feel so uplifted. it is just a joy to sing, it is fabulous. over the past 18 months we have seen lots of different projects that are all trying to break the cycle of ill—health that is claiming lives in this town. but fleetwood is far from alone. lots of communities right across the uk faced similar issues. so changing the way we think about our health is something we all have to consider. we want to make a difference, and we think that can be an instant difference, by giving appeal. but the real difference ta kes a appeal. but the real difference takes a lot longer. the real difference is empowering people to do things for themselves. this is a process that has onlyjust begun, but the prize is that these young people grow up in the town that is healthier and happier. and time. everyone, ok, done. dominic hughes, bbc news, fleetwood.

you are watching breakfast. still to come this morning: it is looking like it could be the hottest early may bank holiday monday on record if temperatures reach an expected 28 degrees in parts of england. we have put the deck chairs out and will discuss how to stay safe in the sunshine. time now to get the news, travel, and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m victoria hollins. police in south london have called on the community to help tackle the problem of violence on the capital‘s streets. it is after 17—year—old rhyhiem ainsworth barton was shot dead in peckham on saturday evening. more than 60 people have died violently in london so far this year. the area‘s most senior police officer says people must contact them or crime stoppers if they have information about any violent crimes, and he said they are dealing with violent criminals.

we will take any opportunity and every opportunity to tackle the people who want to carry knives or weapons and harm other people. it doesn‘t have to be legislation around weapons, if there are opportunities for us to disrupt, thatis opportunities for us to disrupt, that is what we will do and that is what we have to do. we will continue to do so and play our part in this issue of tackling knife and violent crime. police investigating an attack with a noxious substance in hackney believe it was filmed, and are urgently seeking the footage. three young men were sprayed with the liquid during a large fight between two groups of people on shacklewell lane in the early hours of yesterday. the victims were taken to hospital with potentially lasting injuries. detectives think more people may have been hurt, and that some people in the group filmed the assault on their phones. support is building for a car—free day in the capital. more than 8,000 people have now signed a petition calling on london‘s mayor to close 100 roads on 22 september.

street parties will be held instead. the campaigners behind it hope it will bring down emissions levels in the busiest parts of the city, which happened during the marathon. many other cities have held car—free days, including paris for three years in a row. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. there is a disrupted service on the tubes this morning, all because of engineering works. the circle line is suspended, the district line not running between tower hill and west ham. the hammersmith & city line not running between king‘s cross st pancras and barking, also disription for the metropolitan line. on the trains, there are engineering works. gatwick express is running a reduced half—hourly service between victoria and gatwick airport. the woolwich road flyover is running well in both directions. let‘s have a check on the weather now, with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it has been a glorious bank holiday weekend so far, and i‘m pleased to say that today things don‘t really change at all. we‘ve still got plenty of sunshine and were hanging on to those very warm in a hot

temperatures. now, yesterday we reached 26.3dc over in west london. todayit reached 26.3dc over in west london. today it could getjust a little bit warmer. there‘s not much cloud around, a gentle easterly breeze, perhaps parts of the thames estuary out towards the essex coast a little bit cooler, but still in the mid—20s. over in westland and we could reach 27 to 28 celsius, so a very warm, hot and sunny day. uv levels are very high, so sunscreen and hats at the ready. overnight conditions do not change too much. there is not too much cloud around. clear skies, minimum temperature between six and 12 celsius. we have lots of sunshine around, it is dry and temperatures still up in the mid—20s. it is not until wednesday where we start to notice this temperature drop. down at 20 celsius. still dry, though, for the time being. then on wednesday things turn progressively cooler as we head towards the end of the week and into the weekend. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello.

this is breakfast with ben thompson and louise minchin. we‘ll bring you the latest news and sport injust a moment. coming up this morning: if you‘ve been indulging in yourfavourite flavour of ice cream it turns out you have very expensive taste! vanilla is now the second dearest spice in the world and costs more per kilo than silver. we‘ll find out how british businesses are coping. up to 1,500 junior doctors given posts as registrars have had theirjob offers withdrawn, following a mistake in the recruitment process. we‘ll speak to a junior doctor and the president of the royal college of physicians about the impact it is having. budding artists have been put to the test to create the perfect picture in the final of the big painting challenge. we‘ll speak to the winner and their mentor after 9am. so, you know, spoiler alert, all the

usual warnings, we‘ll speak to them later, but won‘t spoil it for you until then. good morning. here‘s a summary of today‘s main stories from bbc news. police patrols have been stepped up in london after four shootings in the space of 2a hours over the bank holiday weekend. three teenagers have been shot, one fatally, and a 22—year—old man is in hospital after the latest shooting which happened last night in lewisham. forecasters are predicting today could be the warmest early may bank holiday monday on record, with temperatures in south—east england potentially climbing to 28 degrees. most of the uk has been basking in a spell of unseasonably warm weather over the weekend, leading to busy roads and overcrowded trains as people flock to the coast. borisjohnson is expected to make a series of appearances on american tv in an attempt to persuade president trump not to abandon the iran nuclear deal. the foreign secretary has warned president trump that pulling out of the international agreement with iran,

which was signed in 2015, could lead to a nuclear arms race in the middle east. mrjohnson is in washington where he‘ll meet the us vice president, mike pence. vladimir putin will be sworn—in to begin his fourth term as president of russia later today. the inauguration ceremony at the kremlin follows his landslide re—election in march, which extends his 18—year period as the country‘s leader. protests have taken place in moscow and other cities with police reportedly making hundreds of arrests. more than 20 homes have been totally destroyed and hundreds more are in danger after a volcano eruption in hawaii. 1,700 people have been evacuted from the largest island as a result of the activity from the kilauea volcano. some people have been allowed to return temporarily but only to collect their pets. those pictures are absolutely

extraordinary. good morning. this is breakfast. we will look at how much sunshine there will look at how much sunshine there will be around today. a lot. a day in the sunshine for manchester city as well. fantastic for them. they made a huge investment to bring in pep guardiola as manager with such a huge impact. they would have hoped for more this premier league, liverpool surpassed them. great things could come from pep guardiola, though, for manchester city. manchester city have lifted the premier league trophy amid jubilant scenes at the etihad. it wasn‘t quite the finish they might have hoped for as their final home game of the season ended in a goalless draw against huddersfield but for pep guardiola‘s side

it was all about the celebrations. he‘s now won league titles in spain, germany, and england. you never know what is going to happen. you do not know. you just have to prepare the team well and the title is a consequence. i was not sure this season, the previous season, so i did not expect it. so now i am happy because we did it. chelsea‘s hopes of qualifying for next season‘s champions league were given a boost with victory over liverpool at stamford bridge. olivier giroud scored the only goal of the game in the first half. chelsea remain in fifth but move within three points of third—placed liverpool with a game in hand. would to

would - to thank vumrs would - to thank “zit, l‘age great, ,. ..,., ;- e'ii. m 22 ears atthe 22 ears atthe can only say thank you same club. i can only say thank you andi same club. i can only say thank you and i am gratefulfor that. as i said, iam a and i am gratefulfor that. as i said, i am a fan above all, and i will remain a fan. as wenger gave his farewell speech to the emirates yesterday, his first act was to pay tribute to sir alex ferguson, who remains in intensive care in hospital after suffering a brain haemorrage. he underwent surgery on saturday although there has been no update on his condition since. liverpool‘sjurgen klopp was another to wish fergie well. when i heard about that on the way

to london yesterday i could not believe it. but it can happen to all of us, obviously. he will be in my prayers 100% and i wish him and his family all the best. he will be in good shape again, i am sure. i am looking forward to seeing him again. neil warnock says cardiff city will "ruffle a few feathers" in the premier league next season. he and his side are celebrating automatic promotion from the championship after securing second place yesterday. it was a record—breaking eighth promotion for manager neil warnock, a goalless draw at home to reading was just enough, after fulham lost at birmingham. fulham nowjoin aston villa, derby and middlesbrough in the play—offs starting on friday. scottish champions celtic came from behind to beat hearts 3—1. it‘s their first time the edinburgh club have been beaten at home since returning to tynecastle. brendan rogers side are now 12

points clear at the top of the table. mark williams leads going into the final day of the world snooker championship final. the two—time champion won the final three frames of last night‘s session to take a 10—7 lead over the four—time winnerjohn higgins. the first to 18 is the winner. the match resumes live on bbc two at 2pm this afternoon. britain‘s johanna konta is through to the second round of the madrid open. the british number one beat 16th seed magdela na rybarikova in straight sets. simona halep and caroline wozniacki, the top two players in the world rankings, are also through. elsewhere, britain‘s kyle edmund and cameron norrie won their first tour doubles title in portugal. new zealand‘sjonelle price became the first woman in eleven years to win the badminton horse trials. she only gave birth 8 months ago and went clear in the final showjumping discipline to deny britain‘s oliver townend the opportunity to become only the third person to win the coveted "grand slam of eventing."

italian rider, elia viviani, won a second straight stage of the giro d‘italia yesterday. having claimed victory in a dramatic sprint finish on saturday, viviani once again left it late to win the third stage. british team sky rider chris froome finished further back in the field, as did australia‘s rohan dennis, who retains the overall lead. pre—race favourite, greg van avermaet, held on to win the 2018 tour de yorkshire yesterday. the olympic road race champion finished second on the final day to claim the blue winners jersey. the stage victory went to frenchman stephane rossetto in an incredible solo effort which saw him race the final 75 miles on his own. and take a look at this.

one volunteer marshal had a very near miss while flagging up a traffic island in the middle of the road, doing an excellentjob, but the astana team car clearly can‘t have seen them. it was definitely a lucky escape there. can we play that again? just staggering. the way he got out of the way of that car. it is a very narrow escape, as you can see. very, very lucky indeed. thank goodness she is all right. we‘re going to return to the crucible, and something for all you sports nutritionists out there. here is mark williams tucking into some refreshments during the world snooker championship final — so it‘s not as if he isjust in his local snooker hall. takes some chocolate from a fan, at first, between frames. that‘s not enough, though, to satisfy his hunger pangs, so he then turns his attentions to wine gums.

they turn out to be a little on the chewy side, so he returns to the chocolate. this all after he tweeted in the early hours of yesterday morning that he was in a sheffield doner kebab shop. clearly not the best diet. he takes a huge amount, as you can see. and it helped him to take a three frame lead towards the end of the second session yesterday. there you go. we will see who later. it is ice cream weather. whether it is your favourite flavour of ice cream, or you are partial to a shot in your coffee, the amount you pay for vanilla could be about to rise. bad weather in madagascar, the world‘s top producer, has affected the harvest and is pushing up prices. our business reporter maryam moshiri has been to see how businesses are coping. cookie dough, chocolate brownie, creme brulee, whatever your favourite flavour, vanilla, the key ingredient for sweet treats is now, after saffron, the second most expensive spice in the world. i have got some

flavours for us to try. i‘ve got honeycomb and original vanilla and a rum and raison. snugburys ice cream is run by three sisters in cheshire. the family ‘s been churning ice cream for 30 years, but the cost of this key ingredient is starting to bite. yes, it has gone up. we decided to buy it forward and buy a year‘s worth. we had to make a decision as to whether we were going to absorb the costs, which we did in the end. we are fine for this summer. will have to crunch the numbers for next year. the sisters insist they‘ll stick with the real thing, but other ice cream businesses are taking vanilla off the menu.

so why has vanilla become such a valuable commodity? 75% of the world‘s vanilla grows in madagascar. vanilla is currently around $600 per kilo. the main reason for this is that there was a cyclone in madagascar last march which damaged a lot of the plantations and despite hopes that the price would have eased by now it‘s still on the high side, around those levels, and, in fact, this means it is higher than the price of silver. a highly prized and highly priced ingredients, as a result, only 1% of the flavouring in food comes from actual vanilla plants like these ones. and even though you might find it in sweet scented perfumes or candles, cakes, or even cocktails, do beware, because cheaper alternatives can be extracted from wood and even petrol. it will take untiljune to find out how this year‘s vanilla harvest fares.

the team at snugburys say they aren‘t passing on the cost to customers yet. they say the taste is worth it, whatever the price. maryam moshiri, bbc news. i expect there will be quite a few of those consumed today. it is looking like it could be the hottest early may bank holiday monday on record, if temperatures reach an expected 28 degrees in parts of england. this is the scene off the devon coast this morning. we have just seen a paddle we havejust seen a paddle boarder in the last few moments taking advantage. a beautiful sunrise half an hourago, advantage. a beautiful sunrise half an hour ago, perhaps 6am. advantage. a beautiful sunrise half an hourago, perhaps 6am. a advantage. a beautiful sunrise half an hour ago, perhaps 6am. a lovely day. i do not imagine the beach will

be empty for long. and this is london. even the thames is looking calm this morning. the parks will be packed later. what a glorious morning. bye for now. the temperature here is around 11.3dc, so it is picking up nicely though it was chillier earlier on. temperature we have to be to make it a record—breaking temperature is 23.6 degrees celsius. that was attained on bank holiday monday on three may 1999 in hampshire, and also worcester. we expect to easily smash that temperature across many parts of the uk. worth mentioning uv levels are high today and the pollen levels are high today and the pollen levels are high today and the pollen levels are moderate or high across most of the uk, the exception to that of the far north of scotland where they are low. if you are

stepping out, bear that in mind. it feels beautiful, the park is quiet, the sun is beating down, and already the sun is beating down, and already the temperature is rising. so the forecast for most of us today is a sunny and warm wind. or hot depending on which part of the country you are in. i say most because that is not the case everywhere. this bank holiday weekend we have seen quite a lot of low cloud and some fault in the irish sea which will once again be the situation today. some of that will lap on to the coastline, some of its thick enough to produce a little bit of drizzle. also some rain across the north and north—west of scotla nd rain across the north and north—west of scotland moving northwards, and a bit of cloud across northern ireland. it is the belfast marathon on the conditions are going to be more favourable compared to that london marathon on a few weeks ago. it could hit 28 celsius in london. as we head on through the overnight period, we will have a lot of clear skies. again, we will have that mist and fog and low cloud lapping

onshore in dumfries & galloway, western parts of england generally, including the south—west, wales, and another weather front waiting in the winds to come in from the west. through the course of tomorrow, that weather front in the west will move across northern ireland in the western parts of scotland, where it will be heavy, and western parts of the uk generally. i had —— again, in the uk generally. i had —— again, in the east, we are looking at a lot of sunshine. temperatures down a touch, up sunshine. temperatures down a touch, up to 25 or 26 tomorrow. as we head into wednesday we have yet another weather front coming our way, into wednesday we have yet another weatherfront coming our way, coming in from the west, introducing some rain as it travels eastwards. it will tend to weaken, and ahead of it, it will be dry, sunny, but began the temperature is coming down a touch. it won‘t be until the overnight period, wednesday into thursday morning, when we will see rain crossing east anglia and the south—east. we have the dregs of

that thursday morning in the shape ofa that thursday morning in the shape of a line of cloud. in the east that will move away. a ridge of high pressure is across us will move away. a ridge of high pressure is across us and things will be quieter, we will have a fair bit of sunshine and some showers. by then temperatures will be closer to where we would expect them to be at this stage in early may. so the messages, make the most of it while you have got it. how is it looking with you? thank you very much. we have nipped outside, and it is peaceful and quiet but i imagine it won‘t stay that way for very long. chances are you will be doing exactly that, heading to your local park or any green space nearby. the chances are that you will take that for granted. we just turn up that you will take that for granted. wejust turn up and that you will take that for granted. we just turn up and use those spaces. when the weather is not so great, we tend to ignore them. one organisation has put a value on all those green spaces and the parks, and it is £34 billion to our value,

on all those green spaces. a really interesting thing in terms of what it means for all of us. you have put a number ofs it means for all of us. you have put a number of s and looked at why they are so important, and £34 billion, how did you come up with that number? instinctively we all know that parks are good for us, we know that parks are good for us, we know that when we are out enjoying those spaces, but it can be quite difficult if something doesn‘t have a cost. we know that if we are out enjoying the spaces, but it is quite difficult if something doesn‘t have a cost to pin down its value. so we have used treasury approved methodologies to be able to assess. . . we methodologies to be able to assess... we will leave that there because we can‘t hear him very well. even though he isjust because we can‘t hear him very well. even though he is just outside, because we can‘t hear him very well. even though he isjust outside, we can‘t hear him very well. other things we are talking about today, if you are out and about with your pets, we will talk about how you

should be looking after them, especially in the hot weather, and normal advice for all of us about suncream , normal advice for all of us about suncream, et cetera. that is coming up suncream, et cetera. that is coming upa suncream, et cetera. that is coming up a little bit later and hopefully we will be able to speak to ben. pubs will no longer be able to employ enough stuff is eu nationals cannot be employed in the uk. the hospitality industry is in crisis, and an industry body is calling on the government to allow eu workers to come to britain after brexit. the bingham is a prestigious hotel and restaurant in london. its french manager is very worried about what happens once ridden leaves the single market. i think it‘s going to be hugely difficult to get the quality of the people i have right now, going forward,

because obviously the english people don‘t see hospitality as a career, and therefore we will have slightly less—skilled, if i may say, people. the hospitality sector is the fourth—biggest employer, with 3 million people working in pubs, restaurants and hotels. 14% are from the eu, while in london it is much higher. workers in pubs and hotels are officially considered low—skilled, and recruiters say that employers should do more to encourage british workers to consider hospitality as a career. so one of our messages to government is, at some point, we need to think carefully about how we promote the uk as a good place to come and live and work. so the debate can‘t be just about coming people we will let in — so what‘s our proposition to people so that they want to come and live in the work in the uk, because in sectors like hospitality we need them. the government said it has commissioned advice to better understand the reliance of eu migrant workers across the economy, and would work closely with the hospitality industry

to consider their needs. joe lynam, bbc news. when the government published its serious violence strategy four weeks ago, the then home secretary, amber rudd, promised it was a "major shift" in the response to gun and knife crime. a month on, and the scale of the task for her replacement, sajid javid, is all too clear. a weekend of shootings in the capital began with the murder of 17—year—old rhyhiem ainsworth barton. his mother made an emotional plea for the violence to stop. it is wrong. you took away my son, and believe me, believe me, believe me. i don‘t want to see no more, no more blood, children on the roadside, in the hospital. i don‘t wa nt to roadside, in the hospital. i don‘t want to see no more parents being... let this stop. stop it now. make my son be the last, and be an example to everyone. just let it stop. we can speak now to the criminologist anthony gunter,

who joins us from our london newsroom. and it is desperate, isn‘t it, hearing what she says. let my son be the last. what are the chances of him being the last? unfortunately very slim. we have been here all too often, and this is happening at the moment, but it is something that has been ongoing for the past decade or so. so unfortunately we will be here again, unfortunately. and i suppose so many questions. why is it that it has come to this, do you think?m has come to this, do you think?m has been ongoing for... you know, a number of years now. it seems to be happening a lot more often, and with much more intensity, over the past couple of months. but it is not new. it is not a new phenomenon, but it seems that i think the media gaze is also focusing on it a lot more, because the victims are younger,

various things have been cited with substances, knives, guns, and that is making a stand up and think what is making a stand up and think what is happening here? and it seems to be spreading, in some ways, from metropolitan areas, doesn‘t it? be spreading, in some ways, from metropolitan areas, doesn't it? yes, but this is a problem that is happening across the nation. every weekend people are getting drunk and blasting each other, so we can‘t isolate it in terms of night violence but violence in its entirety. whether it is domestic violence or people settling disputes with their fists. you violence or people settling disputes with theirfists. you can violence or people settling disputes with their fists. you can still end up with their fists. you can still end up in death. let's talk about the serious violence strategy announced by amber rudd. looking at that, was there anything in it which you think can really start to make a difference? unfortunately not. the strategy over the past eight years around gangs hasn‘t been correct,

and now they are talking about cou nty and now they are talking about county lines. they have been caught on the hop, almost, by this issue, and there is nothing in these proposals that really gives confidence that they have a handle on what is happening in many urban areas, or across the nation, really. so no, i don‘t have much faith that this strategy is going to be very different to any other strategy over the past decade. so what do you think might work? i think first and foremost think might work? i think first and fore m ost we think might work? i think first and foremost we have to understand that violence is an addictive issue in our society, not just in violence is an addictive issue in our society, notjust in urban areas, but in general. and it needs to be seen as a public health issue. and therefore, rather than just law enforcement and policing, it needs to be focused around health and education. and we shouldn‘tjust isolate violence when it is young men with guns or knives. we have to see the issue of violence in its entirety and totality, which u nfortu nately entirety and totality, which unfortunately men from various social backgrounds are the main

perpetrators of this issue, really. and the figures, every which way you look at them, they are stark. london overtaking new york in the number of murders for the first time in modern history. yes, but i don't think we should get too fixated on that, because at the end of the year, when it all comes out, new york will still be a much more violent city and america will still be much more violent. but you‘re right, there is an upward trajectory in violent crime in london in the uk as a whole, and also, you know, more have been reported, and we are talking about it more because we are beginning to realise, yes, we do have a problem, and the authorities and the government don‘t seem to have a real handle and understanding of what is actually going on and what to do about it. very interesting to talk to you, thank you very much for your time on brea kfast. you very much for your time on breakfast. i have made it inside. with my hayfever, and a bit of a

sniff. i think it is probably bad for everyone. we must talk to carol, because i think poland levels, if you are out and about... i shouldn‘t laugh! —— pollen levels. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m victoria hollins. police in south london have called on the community to help tackle the problem of violence on the capital‘s streets. it is after 17—year—old rhyhiem ainsworth barton was shot dead in peckham on saturday evening. more than 60 people have died violently in london so far this year. the area‘s most senior police officer says people must contact them or crime stoppers if they have information about any violent crimes, and he said they are dealing with violent criminals. we will take any opportunity, and every opportunity, to tackle the people who want to carry knives or weapons and harm other people. now, it doesn‘t have to be

legislation around weapons. if there are opportunities for us to disrupt them, that is what we will do, and that is what we have to do. we will continue to do so, and play our part in this issue of tackling knife and violent crime. police investigating an attack with a noxious substance in hackney believe it was filmed, and are urgently seeking the footage. three young men were sprayed with the liquid during a large fight between two groups of people on shacklewell lane in the early hours of yesterday. the victims were taken to hospital with potentially lasting injuries. detectives think more people may have been hurt, and that some people in the group filmed the assault on their phones. support is building for a car—free day in the capital. more than 8,000 people have now signed a petition calling on london‘s mayor to close 100 roads on 22 september. street parties will be held instead. the campaigners behind it hope it will bring down emissions levels in the busiest parts of the city, which happened during the marathon. many other cities have held car—free days, including paris for three years in a row. let‘s have a look at

the travel situation now. there is a disrupted service on the tubes this morning, all because of engineering works. the circle line is suspended, the district line not running between tower hill and west ham. the hammersmith & city line not running between king‘s cross st pancras and barking, also disription for the metropolitan line. on the trains, there are engineering works. gatwick express is running a reduced half—hourly service between victoria and gatwick airport. the woolwich road flyover is running well in both directions. let‘s have a check on the weather now, with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it‘s been a glorious bank holiday weekend so far, and i‘m pleased to say that today things don‘t really change at all. we‘ve still got plenty of sunshine, and we‘re hanging on to those very warm, if not hot, temperatures. now, yesterday we reached 26.3 celsius over in west london. today, it could getjust a little bit warmer. there‘s not much cloud around, a gentle easterly breeze. perhaps parts of the thames estuary out towards the essex coast a little bit cooler, but still in the mid—20s. over in west london, we could reach 27 to 28 celsius, so a very warm,

hot and sunny day. uv levels are very high, so sunscreen and hats at the ready. overnight, conditions do not change too much. there‘s not too much cloud around, so clear skies, minimum temperature between six and 12 celsius. we have lots of sunshine around, it is dry, and temperatures still up in the mid—20s. it‘s not until wednesday where we start to notice this temperature drop, down at 20 celsius. still dry, though, for the time being. then we head into thursday, and things turn progressively cooler as we head towards the end of the week and into the weekend. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast,

with ben thompson and louise minchin. extra police on the streets of london after a weekend of gun violence. let my son be the last and be an example to everyone. just make it stop. four shootings in just 24 hours have left one teenager dead and three other people injured, the youngest, a 13—year—old boy. good morning. and we only have to beat 23.6dc to

beat that previous record, set in 1999, we‘re fully expecting to do that. for most today, it‘s going to be sunny, dry and warm. however, we still have some low cloud and fog lapping onshore in areas adjacent to the irish sea, and some rain moving north across the north—west of scotland. i‘ll have more details in the next 15 minutes. more homes are destroyed and hundreds are evacuated following the volcanic eruption in hawaii. in sport, celebrations for manchester city as they recieve the premier league trophy after their final home game of the season. she was forced to abandon her attempt to climb mount everest after her body began to shutdown. former olympian victoria pendleton will tell us about the moment she knew that her expedition was over. good morning.

first, our main story. police patrols have been stepped up in london after four shootings in the space of 24 hours over the bank holiday weekend. three teenagers have been shot, one fatally, and a 22—year—old man is in hospital after the latest shooting which happened last night in lewisham. simon clemison reports. to try to tackle violent crime, police had already drafted in more officers this weekend. overnight, they were out again. but in a battle against numbers, they had four more shootings in 24 hours. this boy died of his injuries. my son was a very handsome boy. he‘s gone. the 17—year—old was said to be playing football near his home in south—east london. he‘s the 15th teenager to lose their life since christmas. in north london, two shootings,

two boys a short distance from each other. they survived, they‘re 13 and 15. police are investigating whether there‘s any link. their injuries are not said to be life—threatening. in yet another incident, police were flagged down here in south—east london where a man in his 20s had been wounded. the focus this weekend has been on violence with guns but more than half the deaths in the capital so far this year have been from stabbings. what‘s driving this spike is not clear either, which makes finding a solution tough. simon cleminson, bbc news, lewisham. shall we talk about the weather? forecasters are predicting today could be the war warmest early may bank holiday monday on record with temps in the south—east of england climbing to 23 —— warmest. most of the uk has been basking in unseasonably warm weather over the weekend. richard main reports. it has been a picture postcard bank holiday weekend so far from east lothian to

brighton and pretty much everywhere in between. sunseekers in scotland and northern ireland enjoyed their warmest day of the year so far yesterday. whilst west london was the hottest place in the uk with thermometers near heathrow peaking at 26.3. it was a day for hitting the beach, and perhaps dipping a toe in the sea. the early may bank holiday was introduced in 1978, and since then, the monday temperature has never broken out of the low 20s. but that could be set to change later today with forecasters predicting somewhere in the south—east of london it could hit 28 celsius. so whatever you choose to do with your bank holiday, make the most of it, as temperatures are set to return to more normal levels later this week. richard main, bbc news. we know it‘s a beautiful day, pollen

levels are high? i can vouch for that, carol will give us the details later. this is the scene in salford quays, which looks stunning this morning. wherever we‘ve been its looked beautiful, hasn‘t it? morning. wherever we‘ve been its looked beautiful, hasn't it? vote leave beach weather. -- totally beach weather. let‘s go to bigbury—on—sea now in devon, where our reporter clare woodling is enjoying the beach. it looks glorious behind you and i imagine it‘s going to get busier later? i would think so just a little bit, it really is glorious here today. surf instructors i‘ve been speaking to have been racking their brains to try to remember the last early may bank holiday weekend when there‘s been some really decent weather like this, some sunshine, warmth and low waves, today expected to be about a foot high, which is great for everyone to enjoy the surf. this is an area of outstanding natural beauty and its geographically interesting, behind me is the causeway that leads to burn island, at the moment it is low

tide. just before 11am the tide will be in and the sea world cut off the island so the only way to get there island so the only way to get there is by sea tractor or boat —— c will. you have been out on the paddle board, what has the water being like? the water has been clear and you can see right to the bottom when you can see right to the bottom when you stand on it and you can see big spider crabs about that big. you stand on it and you can see big spider crabs about that bigm you stand on it and you can see big spider crabs about that big. it is pretty clear. that's exciting. very shallow water and very pristine conditions. i expect you‘re expecting a high turnout today and to be busy? we've got plenty of lessons in and we expect to hire out the kayaks and stand—up paddle boards. do you remember a weekend like this? probably not, early on, winter has dragged on so much this year. thanks very much, ben. the summary this morning at about 6:40am —— sun rose. and the sunset will be

at around —— sun rose. and the sunset will be ataround 8:40pm. —— sun rose. and the sunset will be at around 8:40pm. plenty of sun to enjoy today. thanks to much. we will be back with you later. we will talk today about how to look after your pets and an is in the sunshine. easily forgotten. —— and animals. vladimir putin will be sworn—in to begin his fourth term as president of russia later today. the inauguration ceremony at the kremlin follows his landslide re—election in march, prompting protests in moscow and other cities. our moscow correspondent, steve rosenberg, reports. he should know the drill by now. later today, for the fourth time, vladimir putin will walk through saint andrews hall of the grand kremlin palace to take the oath of office. in the great hall where russian emperors were crowned , mr putin will once again be declared president of the world‘s largest country. he‘s already the longest serving leader here sincejoseph stalin, the most powerful, too.

but president putin 4.0 faces some tough challenges. after the nerve agent attack in salisbury that britain blames on the russian state, moscow faces international isolation. the war in syria is another potential flashpoint in relations between russia and the west, which are at their lowest level since the cold war. meanwhile, western sanctions against russia are beginning to bite. to boost the economy here, will president putin mend bridges with the west? and how will he deal with opponents at home? this is how an anti—putin protest ended in moscow on saturday. the kremlin has been cracking down hard on public displays of dissent. that is unlikely to change. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. borisjohnson is expected to make a series of appearances

on american tv in an attempt to persuade president trump not to abandon the iran nuclear deal. the foreign secretary has warned president trump that pulling out of the international agreement with iran, which was signed in 2015, could lead to a nuclear arms race in the middle east. mrjohnson is in washington where he‘ll meet the us vice president, mike pence. more than 20 homes have been totally destroyed and hundreds more are in danger after a volcano eruption in hawaii. 1,700 people have been evacuted from the largest island as a result of the activity from the kilauea volcano. some residents have been allowed to make quick visits home to rescue their pets. bill hayton reports. the best way to make sense of this eruption is from the air. a line of flame and smoke stretches across four kilometres of this corner of hawaii‘s big island. ten separate

fissures have torn open this neighbourhood. in a few places, lava flows slowly across the land, steadily swallowing everything in its path. these houses are 40 kilometres from mount kilauea‘s crater, the ground literally opened up crater, the ground literally opened up beneath them. when i evacuated on thursday i pretty much set goodbye because i‘ve lived here i long time and i‘ve seen what the lava does. i think it was most important to... for everybody just to think it was most important to... for everybodyjust to be realistic. around 2000 people have now left their homes, knowing they may not return for quite sometime. some fled so quickly they couldn‘t even take their pets. knowing that these pets are still in cages and in fences or onjames without are still in cages and in fences or on james without food kind of makes my heart saw a little bit. that's one of the reasons why we went in to

feed some in there right now. it is just sad. some of the fissures continue to split lava, along with clouds of sulphur dioxide and other potentially deadly gases. scientists expect more cracks to open up but they can‘t predict where. so far no one‘s been seriously hurt but dozens of families have lost their homes and hundreds more don‘t know whether they‘ll have a home to return to. bill hayton, bbc news. the most extraordinary pictures. and how quickly it is moving as well! incredible. we love these pictures too but for a completely different reason. a diver got a big seal of approval during an underwater trip off the isle of man. colin peters‘ encounter with a playful seal was captured on camera as the mammal appeared to take hold of his head before stroking and nuzzling him. mr peters said it was a very memorable dive and the first time he had seen a seal spend so much time with people. that seal is not small either, would

have been very nervous. he stayed perfectly still as well. what a wonderful thing to encounter. you are right up to date with the latest news. we will have the weather shortly, we eflgwj; 7; to 77 shortly, we know it‘s going to be really sunny and beautiful and ii. ‘ii‘i'r. :' az'i‘r. that a bit later. vladmir putin remains as popular as ever with russian voters after securing a landslide re—election, but his reputation on the global stage has waned in the wake of the salisbury poisoning and crisis in syria. so what has does the next six years have in store for president putin? joining us now is dr rainer—elk anders, a russia analyst at bath spa university. thank you for coming in. officially sworn in for the fourth time, this is really something, isn‘t it? how

will you be approaching it this time, is it the same thing? we have now putin 4.0. ifeel u nfortu nately we‘ re we have now putin 4.0. ifeel unfortunately we‘re not going to move into something completely different here. when he won the elections in march, one of the first thing is his presidential campaign manager said was we thank the united kingdom for in shoring high voter turnout. obviously in the wake of the salisbury poisoning and the diplomatic raffle we have had —— insuring. what i expect to see is continuing antagonism with the west, especially with the uk —— ruffle. that will be the central theme not only with foreign policy but domestic policy. what‘s very interesting is to see that even though putin in a way is a colossus enclave lakes, it doesn‘t really matter in the dad‘s russia, where actually perception is so much more important than fact —— in clay lakes

—— today‘s russia. russia will reassert itself on global affairs, like we have seen in syria, something vladimir putin will be keen to get involved with in showing up keen to get involved with in showing up the west and especially the uk —— la kes. up the west and especially the uk —— lakes. he will try to assert his power, all russia‘s power, over what russia calls its new abroad, the ukraine or georgia. -- or russia's power. lee response to salisbury has been so different on both sides, has it left russia isolated in terms of how it portrayed the attack and how it went on —— the response. how it portrayed the attack and how it went on -- the response. it's left russia more isolated than before in diplomatic terms. and also the economic repercussions in terms of continuing sanctions. what‘s interesting is he uses exactly this... what he perceives as the

west really having a negative stereotype of russia and being on russia‘s case constantly. he has solidified that into actually a pillar of domestic support. what we see actually is the fact russia has become more isolated and he has been able to turn that into popular support, and that makes it really difficult to also anticipate any releva nt difficult to also anticipate any relevant changes to happen in russia over the coming years. there have been protests over the weekend, how will he deal with opponents at home? that is an interesting question, because the kind of protest that we have seen, and you showed a clip earlier, these kinds of images would not be seen typically on russian state television or state—controlled media. so the image that russia portrays within russia to its population is a very different one than we would see in the west, and

russia as a state has strong control of also be online and social media. and does president putin benefit from scenes like this? because he would then present himself as a sta ble would then present himself as a stable candidate, someone who will bring stability back to russia, with seems like that one playing out across the world‘s media, and he benefits from that arrest. he has been able to turn that into support. at the same time obviously he wants to avoid any large—scale protest that we saw, for example, in 2012. how important is it that the world cup goes well, from a russian point of view? for putin, the world cup was initially extremely important. just like the sochi winter olympics he wanted to portrayed a modern russia which was very welcoming. from the perspective of 2018, he would now like to have a smooth running world cup, with good images, good footage from the games, and so

forth. he now understands that, for example, the uk and other countries will not be sending high—profile political envoys to the games, so he does understand that actually the world cup, at the same time, also shows how isolated he really is. thank you very much indeed. good to speak to you. we will keep a close eye on what the weather is doing. glorious scenes up and down the country, this is the view down the thames in london, you can see the london eye on the top right of your picture. and let‘s speak to carol in the park for us. i nipped outside, and my highs have started watering and my highs have started watering and my highs have started watering and my nose is running already. pollen is pretty high. it is, absolutely right. the pollen levels are generally high or moderate across the bulk of the uk. the only place they are not is the far north

of scotland, where we have some rain. here they are low. it is a good point you raise. the other thing which is high at other uv levels. if you are stepping out this morning, don‘t forget to plaster yourself with high factor sunscreen. we could eat the previous early bank holiday monday record, from 1999, when the temperature was 23.6dc. across much of the uk today we are looking at temperatures from the low to mid—20s. the highest temperature we are expecting will be around the london area, around the west of london, at around 28 celsius. the temperature at the moment in regents park in london is already picking up after chilly start. so the forecast for most of the uk today is a sunny one, and also a warm one, or a hot one, and also a warm one, or a hot one, in the south—east. there are exceptions to that, and that is across the irish sea where we have some low cloud and some sea fog. some of that is already lapping onshore across a shoreline of north

devon and cornwall, for example, parts of wales as well, and through the day we are not immune to that. some of it is thick enough to produce the odd spot of drizzle. that will hold back the temperature. some rain across north and north—western scotland is moving northwards through the day, so an improving scenario for you. not a bad day for the belfast marathon, not as hot as it will be for the london marathon. but in the sunshine, temperatures as i mentioned, widely into the 20s. in the south—east, in the high 20s. with a south—westerly breeze it will feel that the cooler as well. as we head to the evening and overnight, we still have that sea fog lapping onshore around dumfries & galloway, western parts of england. add a new weather front waiting to show its hand to the rest of northern ireland. that will introduce some rain. through the course of tomorrow that rain will push across northern ireland, in through western scotland, where at times it will be heavy, and make it across western parts of england and wales, preceded by some showers, some of which will

be sharp. the further east you are, the driver weather will be. the cabbage are coming down but some in east anglia could hit 25 or 26 —— temperature coming down. another weather front coming in from the west from wednesday, doing exactly the same thing. it will bring rain from the west towards the east, weakening as it travels eastwards, but note how the temperatures are coming down. there will still be some sunshine, especially in the east. by the time you get the thursday we have the dregs of that weather front across eastern areas in the shape of some cloud. that will move away, a ridge of high pressure builds on and we are in for sunshine and showers. temperature—wise we are back to where we should be at stage in may. a high of 17 celsius. if you enjoy this dry, sunny, fine weather with high temperatures, make the most of it comes we are getting back to business as usual as we go through the week. what a shame, thank you very much. remember to send us your

pictures, whatever you are up to today, whether you are off enjoying the sun, or like many people who have got in touch, you are working. send us your pictures anyway. health problems related to the way we live, our diets, drinking, smoking and lack of exercise, are costing the nhs in england around £12 billion a year. people in the former fishing town of fleetwood in lancashire have a life expectancy significantly lower than the average for england, but they are determined to change things. our health correspondent dominic hughes has been following their progress for the last 18 months. don‘t worry about the punches for now. one step forward. fighting for their future. getting the children of fleetwood active. teaching them lessons for life. learning about nutrition, diet and calories. for older men, a chance for exercise and much—needed social contact. they‘re all part of the healthier fleetwood initiative, an attempt to turn around decades

of ill health in this former fishing town that we‘ve been following for the past 18 months. i‘m not about something miraculously better, just getting out once a week, and start to look forward to the future instead of dreading it. we first metjonathan in 2016. plagued by a range of physical and mental health problems, he had modest hopes for how healthier fleetwood might help him. but his experience shows the scale of the challenge. everyone was so enthusiastic for it to get up and going straightaway. and then the reality came in, of it — actually, it‘s going to take quite a bit of time, this. and i don‘t know whether ijust got bored, or whether it was the mental state at the time. the day comes and goes, and i‘m still sat in here smoking cigarettes and watching television. fleetwood is a town where people are dying younger. diseases linked to lifestyle, smoking, drinking, diet and addiction are claiming lives. so the plan was to change an entire culture, encouraging people to take

control of their health. this could take decades, to completely change the culture. the big push came from the local gp, but he now admits the task is greater than he first imagined. i was really naive, and simply thought, well, really all we need to do is connect this community back together again. the community‘s drifted apart over the last decade or two. but actually, it‘s been much tougher than that. it‘s been slow progress, but progress has certainly been made. if you want to stand up, it's not compulsory. lung disease and problems with breathing a relatively common problem in fleetwood. so here is one sign of positive change — a class that addresses both physical problems and the loneliness that

many older people experience. i suffer with copd, which is a lung disease, and the british lung foundation recommend that singing is good for your breathing, and it really is. and the side—effect notjust is better breathing, but you feel so uplifted. it‘s just a joy to sing, it‘s fabulous. over the past 18 months, we have seen lots of different projects that are all trying to break the cycle of ill—health that are claiming lives in this town. but fleetwood is far from alone. lots of communities right across the uk face similar issues, so changing the way we think about our health is something we all have to consider. we want to make a difference, and we think that can be an instant difference, by giving a pill. but the real difference takes a lot longer. the real difference is empowering people to do things for themselves. this is a process that has only just begun, but the prize is that these young people grow up in a town that is healthier and happier. and time, everyone. ok, well done.

dominic hughes, bbc news, fleetwood. dom joins us now in the studio. you can really see that they are trying to tackle all sorts of issues, and there is a little bit of good news, but not all is good news. no, ithink good news, but not all is good news. no, i think it is fair to say that it is mixed picture. mark spencer, who is driving this process forward, admitted he is perhaps a bit naive when it started. he is responsible for getting people together and making it take off, but he has discovered there are some really difficult issues to tackle. he knew that at the beginning, but there is this almost inertia that you have to overcome. i think the big challenge that they have this kind of tackling the economic fundamentals which underlie a lot of ill—health in towns like fleetwood. fleetwood is not alone, there are lots and lots of communities across england, wales, scotland and northern ireland struggling with similar problems. where do you start to break that cycle ? where do you start to break that cycle? you touched on the economic problem is the underlying one that

there is very little work and what work there is is not particular adding to the community. when did you start to break that? it is not just creating jobs, because it gé gs‘»;i‘; fifantastic 55 t? '” that picture, all the fantastic things we have seen in fleetwood ‘ the last ‘the last} . .. ‘ the last? months, ‘the last? months, they are over the last 18 months, they are great, but there is this thing that has undermined it from the inside, which is the economic picture. it is really tough. we will talk more about that a little later. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news,

i‘m victoria hollins. police in south london have called on the community to help tackle the problem of violence on the capital‘s streets. it is after 17—year—old rhyhiem ainsworth barton was shot dead in peckham on saturday evening. more than 60 people have died violently in london so far this year. the area‘s most senior police officer says people must contact them or crime stoppers if they have information about any violent crimes, and he said they are dealing with violent criminals. support is building for a car—free day in the capital. more than 8,000 people have now signed a petition calling on london‘s mayor to close 100 roads on 22 september. street parties will be held instead. the campaigners behind it hope it will bring down emissions levels in the busiest parts of the city, which happened during the marathon. assyrian refugee who is a well—known

chef in his own country has opened a p°p‘up chef in his own country has opened a pop—up restaurant in east london with the help of a charity, to raise money for children‘s hospital —— a syrian refugee. he worked as a car salesman, earning money to feed his family, but he is now back in the kitchen and wants to give back to other people in need. it is my duty, literally it is my duty to do it. it is not only this one. hopefully i will do it again and again and again. for anyone who needs it. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. there is a disrupted service on the tubes this morning, all because of engineering works. the circle line is suspended, the district line not running between tower hill and west ham. the hammersmith & city line not running between king‘s cross st pancras and barking, also disription for the metropolitan line. on the trains, there are engineering works. gatwick express is running a reduced half—hourly service between victoria and gatwick airport. and no direct services on thameslink

between london bridge and brighton. let‘s have a check on the weather now, with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it‘s been a glorious bank holiday weekend so far, and i‘m pleased to say that today things don‘t really change at all. we‘ve still got plenty of sunshine, and we‘re hanging on to those very warm if not hot temperatures. now, yesterday we reached 26.3 celsius over in west london. today, it could getjust a little bit warmer. now, there‘s not much cloud around, a gentle easterly breeze. perhaps parts of the thames estuary out towards the essex coast a little bit cooler, but still in the mid—20s. and over in west london we could reach 27 to 28 celsius, so a very warm, hot and sunny day. now, uv levels of course are high, so sunscreen and hats at the ready. overnight, conditions do not change too much. there‘s not too much cloud around, so clear skies, minimum temperature between six and 12 celsius. tomorrow, again it‘s looking pretty promising.

we‘ve got lots of sunshine around, it is dry, and temperatures still up in the mid—20s. it‘s not until wednesday where we start to notice this temperature drop, down at 20 celsius. still dry, though, for the time being. then we head into thursday, and things turn progressively cooler as we head towards the end of the week and into the weekend. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. here‘s a summary of this morning‘s main stories from bbc news. police patrols have been stepped up in london afterfour shootings in the space of 24 hours over the bank holiday weekend. three teenagers have been shot, one fatally, and a 22—year—old man is in hospital after the latest shooting which happened last night in lewisham. the government published its serious violence strategy four weeks ago, promising a major shift in the response to gun and knife crime. biting first and foremost they‘ve

got to understand bow island is an addictive issue in our society, not just in urban areas, but in general and it needs to be seen as a public health issue —— violence. therefore rather than just law enforcement and policing, it needs to be focused around health and education and we shouldn‘t just isolate around health and education and we shouldn‘tjust isolate violence when its young men with guns and knives, but we have to see the issue of violence in its entirety and totality, which, unfortunately, men from various social backgrounds are the main perpetrators of this issue really. forecasters are predicting today could be the warmest early may bank holiday monday on record, with temperatures in south—east england potentially climbing to 28 degrees. most of the uk has been basking in a spell of unseasonably warm weather over the weekend, leading to busy roads and overcrowded trains as people flock to the coast. borisjohnson is expected to make a series of appearances on american tv in an attempt to persuade president trump not to abandon the iran nuclear deal. the foreign secretary has warned president trump that pulling out of the international agreement with iran,

which was signed in 2015, could lead to a nuclear arms race in the middle east. vice president, mike pence. vladimir putin will be sworn—in to begin his fourth term as president of russia later today. the inauguration ceremony at the kremlin follows his landslide re—election in march, which extends his 18 year period as the country‘s leader. protests have taken place in moscow and other cities with police reportedly making hundreds of arrests. more than 20 homes have been totally destroyed and hundreds more are in danger after a volcano eruption in hawaii. 1,700 people have been evacuted from the largest island as a result of the activity from the kilauea volcano. some people have been allowed to return temporarily but only to collect their pets. they are extraordinarily dramatic

pictures as well, aren‘t they? coming up on the programme, carol will be here with the weather. the pollen levels i understand, i don‘t suffer from hay fever, but they are highly? we can vouch for it. i'm so sorry for you. the voice is going, as you can probably tell, i get cold like symptoms. i have tried my best with medicine and lemon and gingertea, tried my best with medicine and lemon and ginger tea, but i'm going to battle through it! i'm glad you‘re both managing, keep going! to battle through it! i'm glad you're both managing, keep going! we will survive, we have the tissues surviving. let‘s talk sport, man city, the picture says it all? they finally have their hands on the premier league trophy. we expect so much from manchester city since the new investment, three premier league titles in the last seven premier league titles in the last seve n yea rs premier league titles in the last seven years for them, but a huge improvement from last year, 15 points behind last year‘s champions,

chelsea, at the moment they are 17 pointe—claire off mad in second place —— points clear off mahan. a big turnaround for them and manager, pep guardiola —— of manchester united. manchester city have lifted the premier league trophy amid jubilant scenes at the etihad. it wasn‘t quite the finish they might have hoped for as their final home game of the season ended in a goalless draw against huddersfield but for pep guardiola‘s side it was all about the celebrations. he‘s now won league titles in spain, germany and england. you never know what is going to happen. you don‘t know. you just have to prepare the team well and the title is a consequence. i was not sure this season, the previous season, and all my career in barcelona and munich, so i didn‘t expect. so now i‘m happy because we did it. chelsea‘s hopes of qualifying for next season‘s champions league were given a boost with victory over liverpool at stamford bridge. olivier giroud scored the only goal of the game in the first half. chelsea remain in fifth but move within three points of third—placed

liverpool with a game in hand. i will miss you was the message from outgoing arsenal manager, arsene wenger, yesterday. after nearly 22 years in charge it was wenger‘s final home game and he was given the perfect send off with a 5—0 victory over burnley before being honoured with huge celebrations from the fans at the emirates stadium. as wenger gave his farewell speech to the emirates yesterday, his first act was to send well wishes to sir alex ferguson, who remains in intensive care in hospital after emergency surgery to treat a brain haemorrage on saturday. the club say the procedure went well and there has been no update on his condition since. liverpool‘s bossjurgen klopp was another manager to wish fergie well yesterday. when i heard it then yesterday on the way to london i really couldn‘t believe it because... that something like this can happen, but it can happen to all of us obviously. he was last night and will be in my prayers 100% and i wish him

and his family all the best. he will be in a good shape again, i am 100% sure. i‘m looking forward to seeing him again. neil warnock says cardiff city will ruffle a few feathers in the premier league next season after securing promotion from the championship yesterday. a goalless draw at home to reading was just enough after fulham lost at birmingham. fulham face aston villa in the play—offs starting on friday. derby play middlesbrough in the other. it‘s a record—breaking eighth promotion for manager neil warnock, who everyone wanted to get a word with after the game. it's it‘s lovely to prove the bookies wrong really. sorry, didn‘t turn my phone off lads there. just trying to get hold of my mrs. sorry about

this, everyone. natalie, i‘m sorry about that, darling. onjust doing this, everyone. natalie, i‘m sorry about that, darling. on just doing a press co nfe re nce , about that, darling. on just doing a press conference, darling, all right? i love you too. i know. thank you, darling. enjoy australia. bye, darling. lovely scenes for neil warnock in cardiff yesterday. scottish premiership champions celtic came from behind to beat hearts 3—1. it‘s their first time the edinburgh club have been beaten at home since returning to tynecastle. brendan rodgers side are now 12 points clear at the top of the table. mark williams leads going into the final day of the world snooker championship final. the two—time champion won the final three frames of last night‘s session to take a 10—7 lead over the four—time winner, john higgins. the first to 18 is the winner. the match resumes live on bbc two at 2pm this afternoon. britain‘s johanna konta is through to the second round of the madrid open. the british number one beat 16th seed magdela na rybarikova in straight sets. elsewhere, britain‘s kyle edmund and cameron norrie won their first tour doubles title in portugal

pre—race favourite greg van avermaet held on to win the 2018 tour de yorkshire yesterday. the olympic road race champion finished second on the final day the stage victory went to frenchman stephane rossetto in an incredible solo effort which saw him race the final 75 miles on his own. and take a look at this. one volunteer marshal had a very near miss while flagging up a traffic island in the middle of the road. doing an excellent job but the astana team car clearly can‘t have seen them. definitely a lucky escape. he is clearly... he is concentrating intensely and it is really shocking. an opportunity to all those

volunteers, so many on cycle races and all the rest of it, running races, all over the uk, they are pushing their lives at risk. we can see it again —— putting. pushing their lives at risk. we can see it again -- putting. it is a close miss. volunteers, we see them at things like motorcycling, the north—west tt, always on the side of the tracks in cycling, raleigh, volu nteers the tracks in cycling, raleigh, volunteers on the side of the track and you can see how dangerous it is for them giving up theirfree and you can see how dangerous it is for them giving up their free time. i‘m so that they are ok —— rally. former olympic cyclist victoria pendleton is used to pushing her body to the limits. but she‘s had to pull out of a recent attempt to climb mount everest after medics said it was a step too far for the athlete. she was trying to climb the world‘s highest peak with tv presenter ben fogle to raise money for the british red cross charity. let‘s remind ourselves of their journey. the most amazing mountain you can

see behind us, why would you want to go and climb everest? it's a good question... i've always drained of climbing everest ever since i was a little boy. for me having a challenge in front of me like this and having something to work and train for is something that makes me tick and this is going to be an incredible adventure, an incredible experience, once in a lifetime. ben andl experience, once in a lifetime. ben and i have got successfully through and i have got successfully through and back without too much trouble. there have been some scary moments at times but i think it's a lot less daunting than people are making out. victoria joins us now from a much lower altitude, in regent‘s park, london. good morning to you. i‘m so glad to see that you are plainly ok, victoria. how are you first of all?

iam victoria. how are you first of all? i am absolutely fine and really glad to be back near sea level and able to be back near sea level and able to breathe a bit more easily. you talked about your whole journey, what happened, your body wasn‘t capable of being at that altitude? my capable of being at that altitude? my physical condition was really good, my fitness and the way i was moving through the eyes, my speed was fine but in the evening when it got cold in the tent and your heart rate goes down and your breathing rate goes down and your breathing rate goes down and your breathing rate goes down, i started to feel really unwell —— ice. lots of the quys really unwell —— ice. lots of the guys around me were worried my physiology isn‘t suited to high altitude. unfortunately, ican physiology isn‘t suited to high altitude. unfortunately, i can try as hard as i like and be as committed and focused and dedicated asi committed and focused and dedicated as i like but if your body doesn‘t adapt to altitude very well there isn‘t much you can do. it‘s u nfortu nate, isn‘t much you can do. it‘s unfortunate, may be genetic, i tried

my hardest but it‘s not meant to be. you tried your hardest. this is really shocking to hear, they said victoria pendleton was nearly dead due to the low oxygen. it's a very extreme environment and being hypoxic is very dangerous. personally i didn‘t realise until after we came down to base camp after we came down to base camp after the rotation how serious it was because i didn‘t feel that bad in myself that the people around me said the symptoms were worrying and therefore it wasn‘t worth taking the risk any further for your health and well—being. i probably needed another month or so to acclimatise but unfortunately the weather window open early this season and if the quys open early this season and if the guys are going to summit, they have to push on, and i couldn‘t keep up with the acclimatisation. i really hope then it makes the summit and he com pletes hope then it makes the summit and he completes the challenge for both of us really. absolutely. maybe it's

because you are a supreme athlete that you don‘t feel as bad as normal people under those kinds of circumstances? maybe. kenton was quite concerned, you‘ve got... you are used to pushing your body to the limitand are used to pushing your body to the limit and unfortunately it‘s not the environment where you want to do that. you have to keep a bit in reserve but when everything is hard, even walking a few paces, it is difficult to know physically what is too much and what is perhapsi safe ‘ body isn't as an and now i feel quite average. you are still a super hero! the climb looks staggeringly beautiful, for those who can‘t go there, what is it like? the himalayas are probably one

of the most incredible environments i‘ve ever visited. it‘s very extreme, at the upper level of human existence and what‘s possible. the mountains are so huge and so in posing they don‘t even look real. you almost don‘t know where to look because there‘s so much to take on board. it kind of feels like you‘re ina dream board. it kind of feels like you‘re in a dream world, it‘s very unreal. i have to say nepal is a beautiful country and i thoroughly enjoyed the trek up there, and i got halfway, which is good in my opinion. the nepalese people have been very helpful and supportive. the guys that were looking after us were a lwa ys that were looking after us were always trying to feed me up and look after me and give me hot water bottles a nd after me and give me hot water bottles and that kind of thing. it‘s an incredible warm, beautiful and lovely country full of warm people andi lovely country full of warm people and i recommend it for a visit. maybe a to base but no higher! you ta ke maybe a to base but no higher! you take on extraordinary challenges,

maybe early to ask you, what is next? a couple of things lined up, nothing confirmed yet, maybe with a motorsport angle. i don‘t know what‘s wrong with me, have to do these challenges to keep myself out of trouble or something like that! much to my mum‘s disappointment but there‘s a few ideas in the pipeline. i won‘t be staying still for long. i‘m sure you won‘t. wonderful to speak to you and so glad your ok. we intend to speak to carol, who is just beside you, who can give us the weather? i think you are a superstar andl weather? i think you are a superstar and i have to ask, what was the temperature when you were there? -15 at night. that is cold. the temperature in london today will be 28, quite a difference! lovely to meet you. bye for now. the weather is stunning in park. we expect 28 celsius. probably to the

we st of expect 28 celsius. probably to the west of london today. we have to get higher than 23.6dc to beat the previous early bank holiday monday re cord previous early bank holiday monday record set on the third of may 1999, and widely we expect it to do that. if you have an allergy to tree pollen, we are looking at moderate to high across most of the uk in the north, scotland where it is low, and uv levels are high today. if you are out in the sun for any length of time, slather yourself in high factor sunscreen. this morning the hmmfi factor sunscreen. this morning the forecast is pretty good. for most of us it is dry, sunny and warm. if we ta ke us it is dry, sunny and warm. if we take a look at the charts we can see that in more detail. the exception to that is where we have low cloud and sea fog from the irish sea, and areas adjacent to the irish sea are prone to see some of that lapping on shore at times. at the moment we have in the north coast of devon and cornwall and wales, and at times it will be thick enough to produce some drizzle. the other thing we have is

a weather front across the north, north—west of scotland. that is producing some rain which will continue to move northwards through the day and will improve for you. much of the uk having a fine, dry, sunny and warm day. high is up to 28 around the london area, but widely they are high teens too low to mid 205. as they are high teens too low to mid 205. a5 we head on through the evening and overnight, what you will find there's a lot of dry weather around. we also have that low cloud and sea fog, again coming onshore. dumfries & galloway, through cumbria, south—east england, for example, and by the end of the night we will have a weather front knocking on the door of the west of northern ireland. that will introduce some rain. tomorrow that weather front will move from the we 5t weather front will move from the we5t towards the east, introducing that rain. the heaviest of that will be across western scotland. ju5t ahead of it there will be a few 5hower5 ahead of it there will be a few showers in the line from hampshire heading northwards. further ea5t you are, the drier, brighterand heading northwards. further ea5t you are, the drier, brighter and warmer it will be. in east anglia, for

example, we could have 25 or 26, 25 in london. by the time we get to wednesday, a new weather front coming in from the west is also going to introduce some rain moving from west to east. weakening a5 going to introduce some rain moving from west to east. weakening as it doe5 from west to east. weakening as it does so, so again the east hanging onto the driest and brightest weather. temperatures coming down, but still higher in the east than anywhere else. by the time we get to thursday, that rain will have crossed south—east england and east anglia overnight. kind it will be a line of cloud, which will clear. a ridge of high pressure comes across u5, keeping things fine and settled. us, keeping things fine and settled. a few showers but temperatures closer to where they should be at this stage in may. we are looking at around 17 celsius. if you like it sunny, dry, warm or hot, make the most of the day in particular. thank you very much indeed. it looks absolutely lovely. shall we have a look around the uk? this is the scene off the devon coast this morning in bigbury—on—sea.

some sailboats getting out rather early this morning. we will be back on the beach therejust after 8:00am. we saw the sunrise therefrom this morning, beautiful pinks, but not so many people on the beach as yet. you‘ve been sending in your sunny snaps from this weekend. mike furlong sent us this beautiful shot of corfe castle in dorset. it isa it is a scene repeated up and down the country. it is pretty glorious in most places today. this is the view from the hurricanes dragon boat club in wraysbury, berkshire this morning, sent to us by andy booth. julia perry sent in this early morning picture of a bluebell wood near her home in wordsley, stourbridge. and this last photo comes from our very own sally nugent who was enjoying the weather at lymm golf club in cheshire yesterday.

i think she isjust i think she is just sending i think she isjust sending us i think she is just sending us that to remind her that we are at work and she is not. good morning, sally! thank you so much for all of those pictures. we will try and show more later before the end of the programme. almost 1,500 junior doctors remain in limbo after having theirjob offers as a registrar withdrawn. the royal college of physicians, which oversees the recruitment process, says human error is to blame. doctors entering their third year of specialist training were scored during interviews last month, but some were allocated the wrong result by mistake. in a moment we will be asking the president of the royal college of physicians how this happened. but first, let‘s speak to george hills, from coventry, who is just one of the junior doctors facing uncertainty. very good morning to you. what

happens here is they say you have got a job, happens here is they say you have gotajob, and happens here is they say you have got a job, and hang happens here is they say you have gotajob, and hang on a minute, no, you don‘t. what has that meant for you? good morning. i am currently working in hospital medicine in a job which comes to an end injuly and after a rigorous interview process about two weeks ago i was really please to receive a training offer in my preferred speciality. i was due to start that when myjob ends, as soon as i receive that offer i turned down anotherjob offer i turned down anotherjob offer which i had on hold as a backup. so one friday evening as i was leaving work, checking my e—mails, i was informed about the error, that all offers had to be retracted. i was in a very uncertain position and it has caused a lot of stress over the bank holiday weekend. the timing is particularly awful, of course, because you have not been able to get much information over the weekend. the

royal college of physicians has apologised, we will talk to them and just a moment. what have they told you in terms of what happens next? do you or do you not have a job? as it stands, from august i don‘t know. fingers crossed when they rerun the offer process for these jobs i will be offered a job, but there is no guarantee on that. and if things go badly, potentially i will be out of formaljob from august. and you have touched on the fact there is a lot of uncertainty in terms of what happens next, and you are financially quite significantly out of pocket as well. just explain that to us. we are currently living in the midlands, and i have bought a house recently which i was very fortu nate to house recently which i was very fortunate to do. and as i got this i was potentially offered stability for a five—year period, because these jobs are offered over the course of five years in the same region. and as a result of being offered this, i actually started the process of taking out a loan to carry out some work on the house.

luckily that is actually on standby at the moment so i am not out of pocket just yet. at the moment so i am not out of pocketjust yet. for at the moment so i am not out of pocket just yet. for now, at the moment so i am not out of pocketjust yet. for now, thanks very much. and george, you might wa nt to very much. and george, you might want to stay across the line and listen to this. louise is going to speak now to the royal college of physicians. we can speak now to drjane dacre, president of the royal college of physicians, who is in our london newsroom. thank you forjoining us. so just explain, if you worked, what went wrong. it was a simple administrative error in moving data set from one computer system into another computer system. an absolute disaster for which we another computer system. an absolute disasterfor which we are another computer system. an absolute disaster for which we are truly sorry to george and also all of his colleagues. we don‘t underestimate the difficulties that that has cause toa the difficulties that that has cause to a large number of people. we hope that the anxiety will settle down once we rerun the system, it is we think that more people have been alerted to the potential problem than will actually be affected by it in the end. but at the moment, we

can‘t say that for sure. but we are pretty sure that the numbers who have been adversely affected will go down in the coming weeks, and we are working really hard to make sure that we get the system up and running as soon as we can. are you saying that, offers 1500, some of them will end up with the same offers ? them will end up with the same offers? yes. at some won't. i am hoping the majority will end up with the same or very similarjob offer but there is the risk that some won‘t, and that some of those jobs that have been withdrawn for the moment might be allocated differently, because they were allocated in error in the first instance, and we need to correct that. how long is it going to take you to sort this all out? well, we have been working on it since we discovered it, which was on thursday morning. we have been working all over the weekend. we will rerun the allocations starting tomorrow, and we hope to get a first reissue of the results out on thursday. we have

moved the process forward as much as possibly we can, so that we do it as soon as possible, to put people out of this terrible state of anxiety that i am afraid we have induced. 0k, that i am afraid we have induced. ok, and you have apologised, and you do accept that it is a disaster. we are speaking to one doctor there, and there are financial implications for people, there are emotional implications, what about compensation? well, if there are serious financial implications, we will take that seriously. what we are hoping is that, when we have reallocated the results, the number of doctors who are not happy with theirjob allocation reduces, and i hope is down to manageable numbers. and when people are still unhappy, what we will do is deal with them on an individual basis to work out what is best for them and the continuation of their training in an appropriate place at an appropriate level, in a hospital where they are

happy and learn as much as they can. so will they be compensation for some of these people? if necessary, yes, we will have compensation. but i can‘t promise a process now that we haven‘t worked out within the college. this is not something we have come across before, and we need to work out what our policies are on it. and really briefly, was this down to human error, and if so, how many people? well, we have a team that runs this process. the spreadsheet or the issue of converting from one system to another was a simple mistake made in another was a simple mistake made in an algorithm. but, in all healthcare, we operate a no blame policy. we know that mistakes happen, simple mistakes happen, all of the time. so we are not planning to blame an individual person. we will look at the system, tighten up the system, to absolutely minimise the system, to absolutely minimise the risk of this happening again. thank you for your time on breakfast

this morning. and i know george was listening across that, so some advice there for people like george, thejunior doctor caught advice there for people like george, the junior doctor caught up in all of this, and the hundreds of others affected by that error. it is a lovely, sunny day. thank you for sending in all your pictures. we will be back with the headlines in just a moment. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m victoria hollins. police in south london have called on the community to help tackle the problem of violence on the capital‘s streets. it is after 17—year—old rhyhiem ainsworth barton was shot dead in peckham on saturday evening. more than 60 people have died violently in london so far this year. the area‘s most senior police officer says people must contact them or crime stoppers if they have information about any violent crimes, and he said they are dealing with violent criminals. we will take any opportunity, and every opportunity, to tackle the people who want to carry knives or weapons and harm other people.

now, it doesn‘t have to be legislation around weapons. if there are opportunities for us to disrupt them, that is what we will do, and that is what we have to do. we will continue to do so, and play our part in this issue of tackling knife and violent crime. police investigating an attack with a noxious substance in hackney believe it was filmed, and are urgently seeking the footage. three young men were sprayed with the liquid during a large fight between two groups of people on shacklewell lane in the early hours of yesterday. the victims were taken to hospital with potentially lasting injuries. support is building for a car—free day in the capital. more than 8,000 people have now signed a petition calling on london‘s mayor to close 100 roads on 22 september. street parties will be held instead. the campaigners behind it hope it will bring down emissions levels in the busiest parts of the city, which happened during the marathon. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. there is a disrupted service on the tubes this morning, all because of engineering works.

the circle line is suspended, the district line not running between tower hill and west ham. the hammersmith & city line not running between king‘s cross st pancras and barking, also disription for the metropolitan line. on the trains, there are engineering works. gatwick express is running a reduced half—hourly service between victoria and gatwick airport. and no direct services on thameslink between london bridge and brighton. the woolwich road flyover is running well in both directions. let‘s have a check on the weather now, with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it‘s been a glorious bank holiday weekend so far, and i‘m pleased to say that today things don‘t really change at all. we‘ve still got plenty of sunshine, and we‘re hanging on to those very warm if not hot temperatures. now, yesterday we reached 26.3 celsius over in west london. today, it could getjust a little bit warmer. now, there‘s not much cloud around, a gentle easterly breeze. perhaps parts of the thames estuary out towards the essex coast a little bit cooler, but still in the mid—20s, and over in west london we could reach 27 to 28 celsius, so a very warm, hot and sunny day. now, uv levels of course are high, so sunscreen and hats at the ready.

overnight, conditions do not change too much. there‘s not too much cloud around, so clear skies, minimum temperature between six and 12 celsius. tomorrow, again it‘s looking pretty promising. we‘ve got lots of sunshine around, it is dry, and temperatures still up in the mid—20s. it‘s not until wednesday where we start to notice this temperature drop, down at 20 celsius. still dry, though, for the time being. then we head into thursday, things turn progressively unsettled and cooler as we head towards the end of the week and into the weekend. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with ben thompson and louise minchin. extra police on the streets of london after a weekend of gun violence. let my son be the last and be an example to everyone. just let it stop. four shootings in just 24 hours have left one teenager dead and three good morning.

it‘s monday 7th may. also this morning — the heatwave continues. a record—breaking bank holiday could be on the way with temperatures tipped to reach up to 28 degrees. this is how things are looking in devon. we‘ll be live across the uk looking at exactly what to expect wherever you are. we fully expect to beat that 23.6 record set, back on the 3rd of may 1999. today we expect temperatures widely to be in the low to mid 20s round london up to about 28, there is lots of warm sunshine but in

areas adjacent to the irish sea coastline we are looking at fog on shore at times, rain across northern scotla nd shore at times, rain across northern scotland moving north. iwill shore at times, rain across northern scotland moving north. i will have more details on all of that in 15 minutes. thanks, carol. plus: more homes are destroyed and hundreds are evacuated following the volcanic eruption in hawaii. we‘ll have the latest. good morning. manchester city have their day in the sun as they receive their day in the sun as they receive the premier league trophy after their final the premier league trophy after theirfinal home the premier league trophy after their final home game the premier league trophy after theirfinal home game of the premier league trophy after their final home game of the season. battling it out with their bristles on the banks of loch lomand. we‘ll be joined by the winner of this year‘s big painting challenge. good morning. first, our main story. police patrols have been stepped up in london after four shootings in the space of 24 hours over the bank holiday weekend. three teenagers have been shot, one fatally, and a 22—year—old man is in hospital after the latest shooting which happened last night in lewisham. simon clemison reports. to try to tackle violent crime, police had already drafted in more officers this weekend.

overnight, they were out again. but in a battle against numbers, they had four more shootings in 24 hours. rhyhiem ainsworth barton died of his injuries. my son was a very handsome boy. he‘s gone. the 17—year—old was said to be playing football near his home in south—east london. he‘s the 15th teenager to lose their life since christmas. in north london, two shootings, two boys a short distance from each other. they survived, they‘re 13 and 15. police are investigating whether there‘s any link. their injuries are not said to be life—threatening. in yet another incident, police were flagged down here in south—east london where a man in his 20s had been wounded. the focus this weekend has been on violence with guns but more than half the deaths in the capital so far this year have been from stabbings. what‘s driving this spike is not clear either, which makes finding a solution tough. simon cleminson, bbc news, lewisham.

forecasters are predicting today could be the warmest early may bank holiday monday on record, with temperatures in south—east england potentially climbing to 28 degrees. most of the uk has been basking in a spell of unseasonably warm weather over the weekend, as richard main reports. it has been a picture postcard bank holiday weekend so far from east lothian to brighton and pretty much everywhere in between. sun—seekers in scotland and northern ireland enjoyed their warmest day of the year so far yesterday. whilst west london was the hottest place in the uk with thermometers near heathrow peaking at 26.3. it was a day for hitting the beach, and perhaps dipping a toe in the sea. the early may bank holiday was introduced in 1978, and since then, the monday temperature has never broken out of the low 20s.

but that could be set to change later today with forecasters predicting somewhere in the south—east of london it could hit 28 degrees celsius. so whatever you choose to do with your bank holiday, make the most of it, as temperatures are set to return to more normal levels later this week. richard main, bbc news. it is definitely beach weather. let‘s go to bigbury—on—sea now in devon, where our reporter clare woodling is enjoying the beach. it is still surprisingly quiet there this morning. where is everyone? it is. they are gearing up to come down, or perhaps they are at home slathering on suncream, i expect. we are expecting a real heatwave today, highs of up to 28 in parts of the country, here we are looking at more like the early 20s. it could be the hottest early may bank holiday for 40 years since the may bank holiday weekend was

introduced. behind me is the island, the iconic landmark hotel that has inspired novels by agatha christie and had high profile visitors including noel coward, winston churchill even the beatles. this behind me is a popular beach with water sports all of us. i‘m joined by anneka connelly, the director of the discovery surf clubs serve school here and you have been out in the water. what is it like? i've been out this morning and it was stunning down here this morning. i went out and saw the spider crabs off the island which is fantastic, they are just off the island which is fantastic, they arejust coming off the island which is fantastic, they are just coming in at the moment, there is some amazing birdlife around the back of burgh island, the unique geography lends itself to paddle boarding and there we re itself to paddle boarding and there were some nice waves coming in so i did some paddle boarding, lovely. pristine shallow waters here and a lovely cloudless sky, very silly indeed, a perfect day for the beach in south devon. studio: claire, good to see you, we

will be back with claire later as it will be back with claire later as it will probably get busier on the beach. from heat of that kind to something very different. more than 20 homes have been totally destroyed and hundreds more are in danger after a volcano eruption in hawaii. 1,700 people have been evacuted from the largest island as a result of the activity from the kilauea volcano. some residents have been allowed to make quick visits home to rescue their pets. bill hayton reports. the best way to make sense of this eruption is from the air. a line of flame and smoke stretches across four kilometres of this corner of hawaii‘s big island. ten separate fissures have torn open this neighbourhood. in a few places, lava flows slowly across the land, steadily swallowing everything in its path. these houses are 40 kilometres from kilauea‘s crater, the ground literally opened up beneath them. when i evacuated on thursday i pretty much said goodbye because i‘ve lived here a long time and i‘ve seen what the lava does. i think it was most important to...

for everybodyjust to be realistic. around 2,000 people have now left their homes, knowing they may not return for quite sometime. some fled so quickly they couldn‘t even take their pets. knowing that these pets are still in cages and in fences or in chains without food kind of makes my heart sore a little bit. that's one of the reasons why we went in to feed some in there right now. it isjust sad. some of the fissures continue to split lava, continue to spit lava, along with clouds of sulphur dioxide and other potentially deadly gases. scientists expect more cracks to open up but they can‘t predict where. so far no one‘s been seriously hurt but dozens of families have lost their homes and hundreds more don‘t know whether they‘ll have a home to return to.

bill hayton, bbc news. incredible pictures in hawaii. it is just coming up to 8:10am. vladimir putin will be sworn—in to begin his fourth term as president of russia later today. the inauguration ceremony at the kremlin follows his landslide re—election in march, prompting protests in moscow and other cities. our moscow correspondent steve rosenberg reports. he should know the drill by now. later today, for the fourth time, vladimir putin will walk through saint andrews hall of the grand kremlin palace to take the oath of office. in the great hall where russian emperors were crowned , mr putin will once again be declared president of the world‘s largest country. he‘s already the longest serving leader here sincejosef stalin, the most powerful, too.

but president putin 4.0 faces some tough challenges. after the nerve agent attack in salisbury that britain blames on the russian state, moscow faces international isolation. the war in syria is another potential flash point in relations between russia and the west, which are at their lowest level since the cold war. meanwhile, western sanctions against russia are beginning to bite. to boost the economy here, will president putin mend bridges with the west? and how will he deal with opponents at home? this is how an anti—putin protest ended in moscow on saturday. the kremlin has been cracking down hard on public displays of dissent. that is unlikely to change. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. borisjohnson is expected to make a series of appearances on american tv in an attempt to persuade president trump not to abandon

the iran nuclear deal. the foreign secretary has warned president trump that pulling out of the international agreement with iran, which was signed in 2015, could lead to a nuclear arms race in the middle east. mrjohnson is in washington where he‘ll meet the us vice—president, mike pence. former olympic cyclist victoria pendleton has been telling us why she had to pull out of a recent attempt to climb mount everest. she was trying to climb the world‘s highest peak with tv presenter ben fogle to raise money for the british red cross charity but medics said her life was at risk. my my physical condition was really good, my fitness and the way i was moving through the ice form, my speed was fine, butjust on the evening when it got cold in the tent and your heart rate goes down and your breathing rate goes down ijust started to feel really unwell and a lot of the guys around me were quite

worried that my physiologyjust isn‘t suited to high altitude. u nfortu nately i isn‘t suited to high altitude. unfortunately i could try as hard as i like unfortunately i could try as hard as ilike and unfortunately i could try as hard as i like and be as committed, focused and dedicated but if your body doesn‘t adapt to altitude very well there isn‘t a lot you can do. it is an unfortunate thing, it may be genetic, i tried an unfortunate thing, it may be genetic, itried my an unfortunate thing, it may be genetic, i tried my hardest but it‘s not meant to be. victoria pendleton speaking to us a little earlier. you could see the glorious weather behind her in regent‘s park and it is set to be a pretty gorgeous day today too, another scorcher in terms of temperatures, it could turn out to be the hottest may bank holiday on record with highs of 27 degrees. the glorious weather is too much for louise to resist, she has left me, to talk about how we can enjoy it safely and putting suncream on and looking after our pets. these are some of the scenes from blackpool yesterday. # see people rockin‘ # yeah people chantin‘ # feelin‘ hot hot hot.

seaside special, ice cream, chocolate flake, enjoy. it's nice to have an ice cream on a hot day. had to keep the shade up today, it's so hot on this beach. sun is shining, the weather is cool. it‘s really hot today. # we have, this party song # this fun,jamaicanjam # so we can arroom boom, boom, boom # ole, ole, ole, ole. this is what you can do with kids on a hot day. # feeling hot, hot, hot #. it is going to be one of those songs

you are going to have in your head all day, so sorry about that. louise has nipped outside. earlier it was a bit chilly but it was a gorgeous sunrise. iimagine it i imagine it has warmed up. it is the most beautiful temperature, i am in costa del sa lfo rd , temperature, i am in costa del salford, beautiful sunshine and we will talk about things that might be worth remembering over the next 24 hours, we have a vet, and a doctor and are able assistant. let‘s talk about sunshine first of all, the temperature is wonderful right now but we should probably think about sunscreen, should we? we should but also other things, making sure we are out of the sunshine when it is particularly hot between 11am and 3pm and trying to cover up as much as possible, wearing a hat, drinking lots of fluid, and also the sunscreen that is really important,

in addition to everything else. sunshine is good for us but within limits. yes, within limits, we know that sunshine helps the body to absorb vitamin d so it is important to get some sunshine. but it‘s also important we are some safe. presumably as well particularly with children? definitely, the skin is a lot more sensitive than adults‘ so we have to be careful and apply as much sunscreen as possible. what is your advice? it is difficult, pin them down and get as much sunscreen on them as possible, 30 minutes before they go outside and when you get outside every hour or two hours, but if you go to the beach or to the pool apply it as frequently as possible because you are robbing it all off. let's talk about pets, bert is quite hot already. ian black it attracts the heat —— rubbing it all off. it is important to do similar things, and even sunscreen on some

pale skinned dogs, pale skinned horses particularly. normal sunscreen? you are betting getting a nontoxic one, there are pet ones available, certainly with horses you don't want to have them licking it off, particularly horses with a white stripe down their nose, they can get burnt on that. absolutely key, you mentioned hydration presumably for all animals? that is really important, and even the small ferries in the back garden, rabbits and hamsters, because normally there would be underground in the case of rabbits and they can get out of the heat. but they are often in the corner of the garden, it is often a bit of a sun trap. they do tend to get forgotten about. so it is often a good idea to check the water is full all the time. sometimes when you go to the beach you can burn your feet on the sand so what about animals? that is a really good point. certainly in the middle of the day between 11am and 3pm is when the day between 11am and 3pm is when the pavements can get really hot, or

the pavements can get really hot, or the sand like you say, and it can burn their feet. you can even buy a little booties for dogs. it is possible. just looking to make sure they are not cracking, maybe applying cream and things like that, or obviously trying to take them in the shade if possible. let them have a swim by all means, swimming is good for them. but be careful of things like blue green algae that a lot of waterways, big lakes and things like that, so watch out for the signs. unconscious today that people will be travelling to the beach with their dogs. what about travelling with animals? if you have air conditioning in your car, it is a lot better for them, you can set the temperature. but if your dog is you can set the temperature. but if yourdog is in you can set the temperature. but if your dog is in the back of a hatchback or something, they can get hot and it is important to stop regularly and give them frequent

drinks of water. and never leave them in the car? that is a given, even with the windows open, the temperature can skyrocket and within minutes, dogs can die in cars. there are marathons on today, if you are doing any kind of sport, you need to be more careful than normal? definitely, hydration, hydration, hydration. that is the key. thank you very much, bert, you are the most fantastic guest, i wish my dog would behave like you. she is only a puppy- would behave like you. she is only a puppy. carol, it is the most wonderful day and it could be like this for everybody? good morning? the sun is beating down, it is 16 degrees in regents park. we expect

temperatures to beat the bank holiday record, set in 1999. records began in england in 1978. if you are outdoors, the pollen levels are moderate to high across most of the uk, the exception is in the far north of scotland. uv levels are high as well. let‘s get a look at the forecast and see what is going on. for most of us it will be a warm and sunny day, hard across the south—east and in london we could hit 28 celsius in the afternoon. we do have exceptions, across the irish sea we have loads cloud and sea fog and areas adjacent to the irish sea will see some of that onshore. across pa rt of will see some of that onshore. across part of cornwall and devon and wales for example. some of that is big enough to produce some drizzle and it will obviously hold back the temperature. you don‘t have to move too far inland to be back in

the sunshine. we have a weather front across the north of scotland that will work its way northwards throughout the day. the highest temperatures will be in the sunshine and we are locking up to that 28. overnight and this evening there will be clear skies and they will beat the sea fog in the irish sea, lapping onshore across dumfries and galloway and cumbria. we will see rain waiting in the wings to the west of northern ireland. that is the next weather front coming our way. that will mark the boundary between mild air and warm air and the fresh air. on tuesday the weather front moves from the west towards the east, taking rain with it. the heaviest rain will be across western parts of scotland and ahead of it from hampshire zero there will bea of it from hampshire zero there will be a line of showers. we won‘t see them. elsewhere, temperatures coming down. as we head into wednesday, under the of them comes from the

west and this is pushing eastwards. as it moves east it will weaken so the further east you are, the drier conditions will be. temperatures slowly slipping down, even in the east. by the time we get to thursday the weather front will have crossed east anglia taking the rain with it. we will be left with cloud that will clear away and all of the uk will be under a ridge of high. things settled for a bit of sunshine around and a few showers. by then, temperatures will be where they should be at this stage in early may. make the most of this weather, today especially where we have got it. it's today especially where we have got it. it‘s not going to last. what did you do wrong, you are still the only one in the studio? they promised i can go outside after 8:30am soi they promised i can go outside after 8:30am so i will be swapping with louise. thank you, really to see you. more from carol later. she will have all the details about the weather across the country and where

is good and where it is going to stay good for the rest of the week. gavin griffiths was diagnosed with type one diabetes at the age of eight but he was determined to never let it stop him achieving his goals. now aged 21 he has already completed numerous marathons and is known as a ‘diathlete‘. he is currently attempting to run 25 marathons in 30 days to raise money and awareness about the condition. let‘s talk to him now. nice to see you, welcome to brea kfast. nice to see you, welcome to breakfast. you must be pretty tired, 25 marathons, 30 days? surprisingly iam 25 marathons, 30 days? surprisingly i am still moving about. you made it up i am still moving about. you made it up the stairs? somehow. today is number 20 up the stairs? somehow. today is number20 in up the stairs? somehow. today is number 20 in manchester. i am running marathons and i have type one diabetes, which i am doing it for. why these 25 marathons? when

you live every day with a chronic conditions like type one diabetes, you have the motivation you need to do something crazy. i am not saying have to do all these marathons, but when i am struggling, i do live with this and i am passing on a message to other people to say, whatever your challenges, you can achieve it as long as you look after yourself and keep moving forward. explain what it is like living with type one diabetes? most people have the type two, so explain your diabetes?m diabetes? most people have the type two, so explain your diabetes? it is quite diverse, and you hear a lot of type two, it is quite diverse itself, different forms of it. type one diabetes gets less attention, only 10% of the diabetes population has type one diabetes so i don‘t produce any insulin. i have to look

after how i eat and exercise. it is after how i eat and exercise. it is a full—timejob living after how i eat and exercise. it is a full—time job living with this condition. i am back, by the way. presumably, running a marathon, people have problems with nutrition a nyway people have problems with nutrition anyway so it makes it difficult to you or a particularjuggle for you? ifind it you or a particularjuggle for you? i find it makes life much you or a particularjuggle for you? ifind it makes life much more interesting. running would be quite boring if i didn‘t have diabetes, thatis boring if i didn‘t have diabetes, that is my opinion. i have two monitor my levels, i have to take ceremony carbohydrates each hour, so there is a lot of science behind it. i have a nutritionist is helping me out. she has type one diabetes herself. living with this condition each day, in some ways your health can improve because you are so much more focused on your body, it raises awareness. how do you monitor your blood sugar levels? i am lucky, when i was diagnosed as a boy, it was

very different. i have seen such changes in health care. now i have some technology and i am a continuous glucose monitor. basically i have my health on my phone and i can see my glucose levels as i watch my phone. but tells me i am going low, do something about it. i am going high, maybe i need some more insulin. i have been making these decisions on what has been on my phone. i am number 20 what has been on my phone. i am number20 in what has been on my phone. i am number 20 in manchester, running around everywhere. you will probably see me, please don‘t run me over. how was he to yesterday? it was a big challenge, the heat has followed me round since i started. at one stage there was a downpour in wales, it didn‘t stop raining for six hours. it brings another challenge to diabetes, you are sweating more, working harder, your levels go

lower, quicker. how has your support been, you have the olympic torch you ran with as well. you have got a lot of support from people on your route, so that must make a difference when you are running these marathons? yes, i am fundraising to help people in poorer countries to do with this condition. we are happy to have a national health service. people complain, but i feel privileged to have that, it keeps me alive so thank you everybody to the nhs. other countries have to pay for their own health. the other side of the challenge is the communities we are reaching. i struggled as a child, i didn‘t want to have diabetes, i felt different after being diagnosed. i am trying to pass that message on to young people who are living with this condition, the sky is the limit as long as you look after yourself and check on your condition every day. what a great message,

congratulations. i hope you are ok today. water over your head today. lovely to see you. speaking of the warm weather, let‘s check on what it is doing where you are this morning. yesterday we reached 26.3 celsius overin yesterday we reached 26.3 celsius over in west london today. it could get a little bit warmer. not much cloud around with a gentle easterly breeze and part of the thames oestriol towards the essex coast but still in the mid—20s and over in west london we could reach 27 to 28 celsius. uv levels are high. overnight conditions don‘t change too much and it‘s not much cloud around. clear skies and minimum temperature between six and 12 celsius. tomorrow, it is looking pretty promising. sunshine around, dry and temperature still up in the mid—20s. not until wednesday we noticed the temperature dropped. still drive for the time being and

then we head into thursday and things are more unsettled and cooler as we head towards the end of the week and into the weekend. iam back i am back in half an hour. there is plenty more on our website at the usual address. the protests have taken place in moscow and other cities with the police making hundreds of arrests. more than 20 homes have been totally destroyed and hundreds more are in 1700 people have been evacuated from the largest island as a result of the largest island as a result of the activity from the kilauea volcano. some people have been allowed to return temporarily but only to collect their pets. former olympic cyclist victoria pendleton has been explaining why she had to pull out of recent attempt to climb mount everest. she was trying to climb the world‘s highest peak with tv presenter ben fogle to raise

money for the british red cross charity but medics say her life was at risk. my physical condition was really good, my fitness, the way i was moving through the eyes form, my speed was fine but on the evening when it got cold in the tent and your heart rate goes down and your breathing rate goes down i started to feel really unwell and a lot of the guys around me were quite worried that my physiology isn‘t suited to high altitude and i can try as hard as i like, be as committed and focused and dedicated, but if your body doesn‘t adapt to altitude very well there isn‘t a lot you can do. it is an unfortunate thing and it may be genetic. i tried my hardest but it‘s not meant to be. ben fogle continues with that climb. i‘m sure we will speak to him again as we have the pair of them throughout their journey. you as we have the pair of them throughout theirjourney. you are up—to—date and here is what is still to come on breakfast this morning. people living in fleetwood in

lancashire have a life expectancy significantly lower than the average for england. 18 months our stomach after their pledge to improve their health we have been finding out how they have been getting on. attitudes towards gender and identity among young people living in young —— britain is the focus of a new documentary. we will speak to some people taking part. budding artists are being put to the test to create the perfect picture to the final of the big painting challenge. we will speak to the winner and we will speak to the mentor after 9am. spoiler alert, we will not tell you until after 9am in case you haven‘t seen it yet. we do know who has won, manchester city, they have done all right, haven‘t they? they have done brilliantly, they lifted the premier league trophy yesterday. they are to 30 wins, joint record in the premier league, although yesterday it was a draw, if they win their final two games that will mean they break the

100 point barrier and no one has ever done that, they are on 94 at the moment and record is 95. you would imagine there will be that and win one of their last two games but an incredible season for them, their first premier league title under pep guardiola. they got to lift the trophy in front of theirjubilant fa ns trophy in front of theirjubilant fans at the etihad stadium yesterday. as i say, not quite the finish they hoped for in the final home game of the season. the goalless draw against huddersfield. hoped for in the final home game of the season. but it was all about those celebrations will stop pep guardiola has now won league titles in spain, germany and england. you never know what is going to happen. just to prepare the team well, and the title is a consequence. but i was not sure, this season, the previous season, i didn't expect it. lam happy previous season, i didn't expect it. i am happy because we did it. ‘i will miss you‘ — was the message from outgoing arsenal manager arsene wenger yesterday. after nearly 22 years in charge

it was wenger‘s final home game and he was given the perfect send off with a 5—0 victory over burnley. send off with a 5—0 chelsea beat liverpool 1—nil. send off with a 5—0 scottish premiership champions celtic came from behind to beat hearts 3—1. champions celtic came it‘s their first time the edinburgh club have been beaten at home since returning to tynecastle. club have been beaten at home brendan rodgers‘ side are now 12 points clear at the top of the table. are now 12 points clear mark williams leads going into the final day of the world snooker championship final. into the final day of the world the two—time champion won the final three frames of last night‘s session to take a 10—7 lead over the four—time winnerjohn higgins. the first to 18 is the winner. the four—time winnerjohn higgins. the match resumes live on bbc two at 2pm this afternoon. new zealand‘s jonelle price became the first woman in 11 years to win the badminton horse trials. she only gave birth eight months ago and went clear in the final showjumping discipline to deny britain‘s oliver townend the opportunity to become only the third person to win the coveted ‘grand slam of eventing‘. the third person to win the coveted pre—race favourite

greg van avermaet held on to win the 2018 tour de yorkshire yesterday. the olympic road race champion finished second on the final day to claim the blue winners jersey. finished second on the final day the stage victory went to frenchman stephane rossetto in an incredible solo effort which saw him race the final 75 miles on his own. which saw him race the final and take a look at this. one volunteer marshal had a very near miss while flagging up a traffic island in the middle of the road. doing an excellent job, but the astana team car clearly can‘t have seen them. but the astana team car clearly the but the astana team car clearly presence of mind f had the presence of mind he had, if he had gone the other way, it could have been terrible. you sort of forget, they are volunteers and they are out there to look after so many of us. they're putting their lives

on the line. you almost expect those tea m on the line. you almost expect those team drivers to understand what is,, ahead, but clearly not. —— what is coming up. it is said to be another scorcher, in fact it could turn out to be the hottest beleaguered bank holiday monday on record. the goriest was that my glorious weather was too much for ben, he is now outside. good morning! we are here in the glorious salford quays in the garden. but we might take the parks and green spaces for granted, they arejust and green spaces for granted, they are just always there. but new figures suggest they are worth £34 billion when it comes to our mental health, well—being and just our happiness. so how have they managed to put a figure on all about? parklife,

to put a figure on all about? summer to unwind, bi play. parklife, summer to unwind, breeze, play. but there are fears cash—strapped councils could increasingly give up their green spacesin increasingly give up their green spaces in favour of development.” think being in a park gives you the chance to be out in the open, makes you feel more calm and relaxed. the first time i've been to a park in a year. it's really nice. it's nice to come out to escape your hectic life. nice to be out of hospital, to escape. you might think it's not exactly rocket science to say that coming toa exactly rocket science to say that coming to a park, enjoying the greenery, getting away from it all, is going to leave you feeling better physically and mentally. but experts are trying to put an actual value on it. a charity says using methodology to measure well—being, it has calculator people would be able to spend £970 each year to achieve the same double of happiness they would

achieve from parts if there were not there. multiply but that by the aduu there. multiply but that by the adult population and parks generate more than £34 billion of benefits. the ministry of communities has welcomed the research and says it wa nts to welcomed the research and says it wants to improve access to pass for everyone. helen everyone. griffiths, she has come up with helen griffiths, she has come up with these numbers, good morning. £34 billion, lot of money. how would you measure happiness and well—being? you measure happiness and well-being? we have taken the approach that parks and green spaces are incredibly valuable. but there are incredibly valuable. but there are all too often considered in terms of what the cost is and not the real value they bring to communities. so through revaluing parks and green spaces, we attempted to use measures of physical, mental health and well—being, general life satisfaction and general self—reported health and using those figures, we can extrapolate a calculation of an actual value of

the well—being that people provided with by regularly using parks and green spaces. that is at least once aa green spaces. that is at least once a a month. we do take command big -- for granted, by putting a value on it, you hope more people will take notice of those green spaces and why they are so important vigil absolutely, we champion and support parks and green spaces by protecting them in perpetuity. the reason for thatis them in perpetuity. the reason for that is that they‘re not a statutory service. in difficult times, parks and green spaces can seem like an easy fix, something can be sold off, to generate capital and potentially provide a venue for new housing when there is pressure on development. but that is a real short—sighted view, in our opinion. what we hope revaluing parks and green spaces will help us to do is create a better business case. while you

might not pay to use the spaces, it absolutely has a value so we must be above to see how it contributes to health and well—being, and to the preventative health agenda. we have seen that there is £111 million worth of nhs savings attributable to regular park and green spaces. not an enormous amount in terms of the nhs budget, but that is the equivalent of 3500 nurses. so that would suggest this is something we should be investing in. but councils have so many conflicting interests right now. spending money on parks probably is not one of the priorities. why should they change? we need to have a morejoined up approach. when we can see that parks and green spaces have the opportunity to impact on lots of agendas. they help to promote social inclusion, equality, reduce health inequality, and they play a really important role in helping to offset

the massive ticking time bomb we have in terms of health expenditure with obesity and other issues.“ there a big difference between those in cities and rural areas? the benefit must be significantly more in rural -- in benefit must be significantly more in rural —— in urban areas. benefit must be significantly more in rural -- in urban areas. there is definitely a difference in the provision and the value perceived by the people who use it. they are also used differently by those communities. in other communities, parks and green spaces are used more asa parks and green spaces are used more as a social space. there is less access to domestic gardens and there are ina access to domestic gardens and there are in a more densely populated area. without the spaces, people would have very few places to go, both to engage in formal and informal activity, and lots of people would be really enjoying being outdoors and the joint parks and green spaces. thanks very much, good luck with it all. it really is the case, we do take them for granted, but very important. i‘m

certainly happy out here this morning in the park outside the studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. what studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. what studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. do look at the weather. what studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. do you look at the weather. what studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. do you think look at the weather. what studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. do you think the look at the weather. what studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. do you think the temperature look at the weather. what studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. do you think the temperature what do you think the temperature is for studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. what do you think the temperature is for studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. you what do you think the temperature is for studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. you are what do you think the temperature is for studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. you are in what do you think the temperature is for studio! carol is in london with a look at the weather. you are in salford? 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running the belfast the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. marathon today than comfortable if you are running the belfast the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. marathon today than it comfortable if you are running the belfast the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. marathon today than it was belfast marathon today than it was if the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. belfast marathon today than it was if the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you belfast marathon today than it was if

the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you ran belfast marathon today than it was if the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you ran the belfast marathon today than it was if the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you ran the london belfast marathon today than it was if the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you ran the london maratf belfast marathon today than it was if the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you ran the london maratf if you ran the london marathon. this evening the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. if you ran the london marathon. this evening the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and if you ran the london marathon. this evening the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and overnight, if you ran the london marathon. this evening the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and overnight, low if you ran the london marathon. this evening the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and overnight, low cloud if you ran the london marathon. this evening the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and overnight, low cloud ii evening and overnight, low cloud in the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. evening and overnight, low cloud in the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. irish evening and overnight, low cloud in the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. irish sea evening and overnight, low cloud in the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. irish sea lapping evening and overnight, low cloud in the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. irish sea lapping onshore evening and overnight, low cloud in the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. irish sea lapping onshoreé the irish sea lapping onshore across dumfries the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. the irish sea lapping onshore across dumfries the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and the irish sea lapping onshore across dumfries the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and galloway, the irish sea lapping onshore across dumfries the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and galloway, by the irish sea lapping onshore across dumfries the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and galloway, by the the irish sea lapping onshore across dumfries the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and galloway, by the end the irish sea lapping onshore across dumfries the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and galloway, by the end ( dumfries and galloway, by the end of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. dumfries and galloway, by the end of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. night dumfries and galloway, by the end of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. night they dumfries and galloway, by the end of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. night they weather dumfries and galloway, by the end of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. night they weatherfront dumfries and galloway, by the end of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. night they weather front w the night they weather front waiting the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. the night they weather front waiting the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. the the night they weather front waiting the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. the wings the night they weather front waiting the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. the wings to the night they weather front waiting the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. the wings to coming the night they weather front waiting the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. the wings to coming across in the wings to coming across northern the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. in the wings to coming across northern the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. ireland. in the wings to coming across northern the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. ireland. that in the wings to coming across northern the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. ireland. that will in the wings to coming across northern the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. ireland. that will bring northern ireland. that will bring some the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. northern ireland. that will bring some the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. rain northern ireland. that will bring some the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. rain through northern ireland. that will bring some the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. rain through the northern ireland. that will bring some the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. rain through the course northern ireland. that will bring some the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. rain through the course of some rain through the course of tomorrow the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some rain through the course of tomorrow the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as some rain through the course of tomorrow the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as it some rain through the course of tomorrow the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as it drifts some rain through the course of tomorrow the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as it drifts from some rain through the course of tomorrow the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as it drifts from west some rain through the course of tomorrow the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as it drifts from west to tomorrow as it drifts from west to east. the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. tomorrow as it drifts from west to east. the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some tomorrow as it drifts from west to east. the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some of tomorrow as it drifts from west to east. the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some of the tomorrow as it drifts from west to east. the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some of the rain tomorrow as it drifts from west to east. the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some of the rain across east. some of the rain across western the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. east. some of the rain across western the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. scotland east. some of the rain across western the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. scotland will east. some of the rain across western the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. scotland will be east. some of the rain across western the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. scotland will be heavy, east. some of the rain across western the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. scotland will be heavy, soi western scotland will be heavy, some of the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. western scotland will be heavy, some of the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. us western scotland will be heavy, some of the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. us will western scotland will be heavy, some of the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. us will miss western scotland will be heavy, some of the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. us will miss it western scotland will be heavy, some of the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. us will miss it all western scotland will be heavy, some of the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. us will miss it all together western scotland will be heavy, some of the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. us will miss it all together of us will miss it all together the further the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. of us will miss it all together the further the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. east of us will miss it all together the further the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. east you of us will miss it all together the further the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. east you are. of us will miss it all together the further the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. east you are. but of us will miss it all together the further the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. east you are. but some further east you are. but some showers the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. further east you are. but some showers the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. ahead further east you are. but some showers the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. ahead of further east you are. but some showers the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. ahead of it further east you are. but some showers the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. ahead of it from further east you are. but some showers the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. ahead of it from hampshirl showers ahead of it from hampshire extending the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. showers ahead of it from hampshire extending the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. northwards, showers ahead of it from hampshire extending the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. northwards, not showers ahead of it from hampshire extending the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. northwards, not all showers ahead of it from hampshire extending the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. northwards, not all of showers ahead of it from hampshire extending the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. northwards, not all of us extending northwards, not all of us seem the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. extending northwards, not all of us seem the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that, extending northwards, not all of us seem the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that, in extending northwards, not all of us seem the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that, in the extending northwards, not all of us seem the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that, in the sunshine extending northwards, not all of us seem the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that, in the sunshine in extending northwards, not all of us seem the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that, in the sunshine in ea seem that, in the sunshine in east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. seem that, in the sunshine in east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. looking seem that, in the sunshine in east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. looking at seem that, in the sunshine in east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. looking at 26, seem that, in the sunshine in east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. looking at 26, london seem that, in the sunshine in east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. looking at 26, london 25, seem that, in the sunshine in east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. looking at 26, london 25, ‘ anglia looking at 26, london 25, the rest the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. anglia looking at 26, london 25, the rest the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. of anglia looking at 26, london 25, the rest the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. of the anglia looking at 26, london 25, the rest the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. of the uk anglia looking at 26, london 25, the rest the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. of the uk temperatures anglia looking at 26, london 25, the rest the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. of the uk temperatures sli rest of the uk temperatures sliding. wednesday the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. rest of the uk temperatures sliding. wednesday the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. sees rest of the uk temperatures sliding. wednesday the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. sees a rest of the uk temperatures sliding. wednesday the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. sees a new rest of the uk temperatures sliding. wednesday the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. sees a new weather rest of the uk temperatures sliding. wednesday the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. sees a new weatherfront wednesday sees a new weather front coming the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. wednesday sees a new weather front coming the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. in, wednesday sees a new weather front coming the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. in, moving wednesday sees a new weather front coming the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. in, moving east, wednesday sees a new weather front coming the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. in, moving east, weakenin wednesday sees a new weather front coming the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. in, moving east, weakenin coming in, moving east, weakening as it the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. coming in, moving east, weakening as it the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moves, coming in, moving east, weakening as it the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moves, the coming in, moving east, weakening as it the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moves, the further coming in, moving east, weakening as it the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moves, the further east coming in, moving east, weakening as it the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moves, the further east yc coming in, moving east, weakening as it the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moves, the further east yc it moves, the further east you are, the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. it moves, the further east you are, the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. drier it moves, the further east you are, the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. drier and it moves, the further east you are, the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. drier and brighter it moves, the further east you are, the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. drier and brighter the the drier and brighter the conditions the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. the drier and brighter the conditions the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. will the drier and brighter the conditions the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. will be the drier and brighter the conditions the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. will be but the drier and brighter the conditions the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. will be but again, conditions will be but again, temperatures the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. conditions will be but again, temperatures the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. slipping conditions will be but again, temperatures the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. slipping everywhere. temperatures slipping everywhere. that the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. temperatures slipping everywhere. that the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. weather temperatures slipping everywhere. that the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. weatherfront temperatures slipping everywhere. that the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. weatherfront crossing temperatures slipping everywhere. that the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. weatherfront crossing eas that weather front crossing east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that weather front crossing east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and that weather front crossing east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and the that weather front crossing east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and the south—east that weather front crossing east anglia the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. and the south—east overnig anglia and the south—east overnight, leaving the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. anglia and the south—east overnight, leaving the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some anglia and the south—east overnight, leaving the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some residual anglia and the south—east overnight, leaving the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some residual cloud anglia and the south—east overnight, leaving the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some residual cloud in anglia and the south—east overnight, leaving the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. some residual cloud in the leaving some residual cloud in the morning

the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. leaving some residual cloud in the morning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. before leaving some residual cloud in the morning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. before moving leaving some residual cloud in the morning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. before moving away. leaving some residual cloud in the morning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. before moving away. behii morning before moving away. behind it, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. morning before moving away. behind it, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. a morning before moving away. behind it, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. a ridge morning before moving away. behind it, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. a ridge of morning before moving away. behind it, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. a ridge of high morning before moving away. behind it, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. a ridge of high pressure in, sunshine and some showers, temperatures were they the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. in, sunshine and some showers, temperatures were they the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. should in, sunshine and some showers, temperatures were they the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. should be in, sunshine and some showers, temperatures were they the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. should be at temperatures were they should be at this the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. temperatures were they should be at this the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. stage temperatures were they should be at this the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. stage of temperatures were they should be at this the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. stage of the temperatures were they should be at this the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. stage of the day. temperatures were they should be at this the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. stage of the day. with this stage of the day. with mentioning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. this stage of the day. with mentioning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. to this stage of the day. with mentioning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. to date this stage of the day. with mentioning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. to date the this stage of the day. with mentioning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. to date the pollen this stage of the day. with mentioning the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. to date the pollen level mentioning to date the pollen level is the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. mentioning to date the pollen level is the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moderate mentioning to date the pollen level is the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moderate to mentioning to date the pollen level is the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moderate to high mentioning to date the pollen level is the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moderate to high across mentioning to date the pollen level is the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moderate to high across m mentioning to date the pollen level is the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. moderate to high across m is moderate to high across much of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. is moderate to high across much of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. uk is moderate to high across much of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. uk across is moderate to high across much of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. uk across the is moderate to high across much of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. uk across the far is moderate to high across much of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. uk across the far north is moderate to high across much of the the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. uk across the far north of the uk across the far north of scotland, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. the uk across the far north of scotland, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. alter the uk across the far north of scotland, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. alter pilot the uk across the far north of scotland, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. alter pilot level the uk across the far north of scotland, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. alter pilot level is scotland, alter pilot level is pretty the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. scotland, alter pilot level is pretty the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as scotland, alter pilot level is pretty the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as well. scotland, alter pilot level is pretty the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as well. lewis, scotland, alter pilot level is pretty the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as well. lewis, it‘s scotland, alter pilot level is pretty the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, pretty as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. pretty as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. hope pretty as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. hope you pretty as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. hope you get pretty as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. hope you get a pretty as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. hope you get a chance pretty as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. hope you get a chance to pretty as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. hope you get a chance to g pretty as well. lewis, it‘s lovely, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. hope you get a chance to g i hope you get a chance to get out the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. i hope you get a chance to get out the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that i hope you get a chance to get out the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that yourself i hope you get a chance to get out the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that yourself soon. i hope you get a chance to get out the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. that yourself soon. it‘s in that yourself soon. it‘s glorious, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. in that yourself soon. it‘s glorious, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. i in that yourself soon. it‘s glorious, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. i had in that yourself soon. it‘s glorious, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. i had a in that yourself soon. it‘s glorious, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. i had a trip in that yourself soon. it‘s glorious, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. i had a trip to in that yourself soon. it‘s glorious, the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. i had a trip to the glorious, i had a trip to the sunshine the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. glorious, i had a trip to the sunshine the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. 30 glorious, i had a trip to the sunshine the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. 30 minutes glorious, i had a trip to the sunshine the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. 30 minutes ago, glorious, i had a trip to the sunshine the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. 30 minutes ago, carol, sunshine 30 minutes ago, carol, thank the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. sunshine 30 minutes ago, carol, thank the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you sunshine 30 minutes ago, carol, thank the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you so sunshine 30 minutes ago, carol, thank the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you so much sunshine 30 minutes ago, carol, thank the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you so much and sunshine 30 minutes ago, carol, thank the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you so much and we sunshine 30 minutes ago, carol, thank the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you so much and we will sunshine 30 minutes ago, carol, thank the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. you so much and we will si thank you so much and we will see you the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. thank you so much and we will see you the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. soon. thank you so much and we will see you the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. soon. hope thank you so much and we will see you the highest temperature we could find charlie is injersey. soon. hope you thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you enjoy thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you enjoy the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you enjoy the day thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you enjoy the day as well. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about what you are doing, golfing, going thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about what you are doing, golfing, going to thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about what you are doing, golfing, going to the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about what you are doing, golfing, going to the beach, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about what you are doing, golfing, going to the beach, have thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about what you are doing, golfing, going to the beach, have such thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about what you are doing, golfing, going to the beach, have such a lovely thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you going to the beach, have such a lovely day. from race and religion to class and wealth, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the different ways we identify and categorise ourselves have caused divisions in society throughout history. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you now, a new documentary brings together a group of young people to investigate current attitudes towards sexuality thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you and gender identification. towards sexuality let‘s have a look at some

of the terms that have become thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you more common recently. of the terms that have become thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t of the terms that have become thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t of the terms that have become why thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t of the terms that have become why as thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t of the terms that have become why as non—binary, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t of the terms that have become why as non—binary, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t of the terms that have become why as non—binary, feel thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t why as non—binary, i don‘t feel like thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t why as non—binary, i don‘t feel like i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t why as non—binary, i don‘t feel like i said thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t why as non—binary, i don‘t feel like i said into thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t why as non—binary, i don‘t feel like i said into the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you i don‘t why as non—binary, i don‘t feel like i said into the restricted boxes thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you feel like i said into the restricted boxes up thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you feel like i said into the restricted boxes up man thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you feel like i said into the restricted boxes up man and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you feel like i said into the restricted boxes up man and woman. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you feel like i said into the restricted boxes up man and woman.” thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you feel like i said into the restricted boxes up man and woman. i would probably thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you boxes up man and woman. i would probably say thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you boxes up man and woman. i would probably say i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you boxes up man and woman. i would probably say i am thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you boxes up man and woman. i would probably say i am gender thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you boxes up man and woman. i would probably say i am gender fluid, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you boxes up man and woman. i would probably say i am gender fluid, i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you boxes up man and woman. i would probably say i am gender fluid, i go between thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you probably say i am gender fluid, i go between beating thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you probably say i am gender fluid, i go between beating male thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you probably say i am gender fluid, i go between beating male and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you probably say i am gender fluid, i go between beating male and female. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you probably say i am gender fluid, i go between beating male and female.” like thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between beating male and female.” like to thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between beating male and female.” like to see thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between beating male and female.” like to see gender thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between beating male and female.” like to see gender as thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between beating male and female.” like to see gender as a thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between beating male and female.” like to see gender as a spectrum, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between beating male and female.” like to see gender as a spectrum, i wa ke thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you like to see gender as a spectrum, i wake up thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you like to see gender as a spectrum, i wake up every thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you like to see gender as a spectrum, i wake up every single thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you like to see gender as a spectrum, i wake up every single day thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you like to see gender as a spectrum, i wake up every single day some thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you like to see gender as a spectrum, i wake up every single day some were different thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wake up every single day some were different on thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wake up every single day some were different on the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wake up every single day some were different on the spectrum. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wake up every single day some were different on the spectrum. —— between thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you different on the spectrum. —— between being thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you different on the spectrum. —— between being male thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you different on the spectrum. —— between being male and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you different on the spectrum. —— between being male and female. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you different on the spectrum. —— between being male and female.” don't thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between being male and female.” don't understand thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between being male and female.” don't understand how thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between being male and female.” don't understand how people thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between being male and female.” don't understand how people can thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you between being male and female.” don't understand how people can make up thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you don't understand how people can make up these thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you don't understand how people can make up these genders... thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you don't understand how people can make up these genders... other thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you don't understand how people can make up these genders... other members thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you don't understand how people can make up these genders... other members of the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you up these genders... other members of the house thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you up these genders... other members of the house are thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you up these genders... other members of the house are baffled thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you up these genders... other members of the house are baffled by thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you up these genders... other members of the house are baffled by the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you up these genders... other members of the house are baffled by the concept of thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the house are baffled by the concept of gender thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the house are baffled by the concept of genderfluidity. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the house are baffled by the concept of gender fluidity. what thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the house are baffled by the concept of gender fluidity. what does thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the house are baffled by the concept of gender fluidity. what does lgbt mean? thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you

of gender fluidity. what does lgbt mean? lgbt q... i... joining us on the sofa now are tom, brooke and saffron, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you who all took part in the programme. are tom, brooke and saffron, thanks are tom, brooke and saffron, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so are tom, brooke and saffron, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so are tom, brooke and saffron, much thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so are tom, brooke and saffron, much for thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so are tom, brooke and saffron, much forjoining thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so are tom, brooke and saffron, much forjoining us, saffron, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so much forjoining us, saffron, why thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so much forjoining us, saffron, why were thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so much forjoining us, saffron, why were you thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so much forjoining us, saffron, why were you part thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so much forjoining us, saffron, why were you part of thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you thanks so much forjoining us, saffron, why were you part of the programme? thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you saffron, why were you part of the programme? because thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you saffron, why were you part of the programme? because i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you saffron, why were you part of the programme? because i identify thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you saffron, why were you part of the programme? because i identify as non—binary, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you programme? because i identify as non—binary, i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you programme? because i identify as non—binary, i don‘t thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you programme? because i identify as non—binary, i don‘t feel thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you programme? because i identify as non—binary, i don‘t feel like thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you programme? because i identify as non—binary, i don‘t feel like a thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you programme? because i identify as non—binary, i don‘t feel like a male or thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you non—binary, i don‘t feel like a male ora thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you non—binary, i don‘t feel like a male or a female, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you non—binary, i don‘t feel like a male or a female, i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you non—binary, i don‘t feel like a male or a female, i identify thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you non—binary, i don‘t feel like a male or a female, i identify outside thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you non—binary, i don‘t feel like a male or a female, i identify outside the restricted thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you or a female, i identify outside the restricted winery, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you or a female, i identify outside the restricted winery, something thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you or a female, i identify outside the restricted winery, something beyond that. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you restricted winery, something beyond that. tom, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you restricted winery, something beyond that. tom, it thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you restricted winery, something beyond that. tom, it was thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you restricted winery, something beyond that. tom, it was an thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you restricted winery, something beyond that. tom, it was an interesting revelation, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you that. tom, it was an interesting revelation, for thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you that. tom, it was an interesting revelation, for your thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you that. tom, it was an interesting revelation, for your participation thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you revelation, for your participation in the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you revelation, for your participation in the programme, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you revelation, for your participation in the programme, talk thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you revelation, for your participation in the programme, talk us thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you revelation, for your participation in the programme, talk us through that. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you in the programme, talk us through that. it thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you in the programme, talk us through that. it was thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you in the programme, talk us through that. it was mind thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you in the programme, talk us through that. it was mind blowing thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you in the programme, talk us through that. it was mind blowing for thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you in the programme, talk us through that. it was mind blowing for me, there thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you that. it was mind blowing for me, there were thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you that. it was mind blowing for me, there were street thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you that. it was mind blowing for me, there were street people, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you that. it was mind blowing for me, there were street people, gay people, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you there were street people, gay people, then thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you there were street people, gay people, then transgender, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you there were street people, gay people, then transgender, coming thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you there were street people, gay people, then transgender, coming in and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people, then transgender, coming in and learning thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people, then transgender, coming in and learning about thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people, then transgender, coming in and learning about non—binary thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people, then transgender, coming in and learning about non—binary and gender thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you and learning about non—binary and gender fluidity, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you and learning about non—binary and gender fluidity, you thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you and learning about non—binary and gender fluidity, you can thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you and learning about non—binary and gender fluidity, you can see thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you and learning about non—binary and gender fluidity, you can see it, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you and learning about non—binary and gender fluidity, you can see it, i was thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you gender fluidity, you can see it, i wasjust thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you gender fluidity, you can see it, i wasjust gobsmacked thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you gender fluidity, you can see it, i wasjust gobsmacked but thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you gender fluidity, you can see it, i wasjust gobsmacked but it thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you gender fluidity, you can see it, i wasjust gobsmacked but it was really thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wasjust gobsmacked but it was really good, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wasjust gobsmacked but it was really good, i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wasjust gobsmacked but it was really good, i enjoyed thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wasjust gobsmacked but it was really good, i enjoyed it, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wasjust gobsmacked but it was really good, i enjoyed it, i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you wasjust gobsmacked but it was really good, i enjoyed it, i loved the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you really good, i enjoyed it, i loved the entire thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you really good, i enjoyed it, i loved the entire week thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you really good, i enjoyed it, i loved the entire week but thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you really good, i enjoyed it, i loved the entire week but it thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you really good, i enjoyed it, i loved the entire week but it was thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you

really good, i enjoyed it, i loved the entire week but it was an eye—opener. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the entire week but it was an eye-opener. tell thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the entire week but it was an eye-opener. tell us thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the entire week but it was an eye-opener. tell us about thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the entire week but it was an eye-opener. tell us about your thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you the entire week but it was an eye-opener. tell us about your time on thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you eye-opener. tell us about your time on the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you eye-opener. tell us about your time on the programme. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you eye-opener. tell us about your time on the programme. i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you eye-opener. tell us about your time on the programme. i am thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you eye-opener. tell us about your time on the programme. i am transgender so thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you on the programme. i am transgender soi thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you on the programme. i am transgender so i was thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you on the programme. i am transgender so i was born thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you on the programme. i am transgender so i was born and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you on the programme. i am transgender so i was born and male thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you on the programme. i am transgender so i was born and male but thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you on the programme. i am transgender so i was born and male but i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you on the programme. i am transgender so i was born and male but i have thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you on the programme. i am transgender so i was born and male but i have a rare thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you so i was born and male but i have a rare chromosome thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you so i was born and male but i have a rare chromosome disorder, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you so i was born and male but i have a rare chromosome disorder, my thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you so i was born and male but i have a rare chromosome disorder, my body has thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you rare chromosome disorder, my body has transitioned thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you rare chromosome disorder, my body has transitioned itself, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you rare chromosome disorder, my body has transitioned itself, it thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you rare chromosome disorder, my body has transitioned itself, it is thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you rare chromosome disorder, my body has transitioned itself, it is a little thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you has transitioned itself, it is a little different. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you has transitioned itself, it is a little different. was thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you has transitioned itself, it is a little different. was this thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you has transitioned itself, it is a little different. was this a learning thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you little different. was this a learning process thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you little different. was this a learning process for thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you little different. was this a learning process for all thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you little different. was this a learning process for all of thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you little different. was this a learning process for all of you, saffron, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you learning process for all of you, saffron, in thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you learning process for all of you, saffron, in terms thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you learning process for all of you, saffron, in terms of thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you learning process for all of you, saffron, in terms of educating thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you learning process for all of you, saffron, in terms of educating other people thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you saffron, in terms of educating other people but thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you saffron, in terms of educating other people but learning thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you saffron, in terms of educating other people but learning about thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you saffron, in terms of educating other people but learning about other people thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people but learning about other people because thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people but learning about other people because i thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people but learning about other people because i think thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people but learning about other people because i think the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people but learning about other people because i think the biggest fear thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people because i think the biggest fear in thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people because i think the biggest fear in all thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people because i think the biggest fear in all of thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people because i think the biggest fear in all of this thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people because i think the biggest fear in all of this is thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people because i think the biggest fear in all of this is people thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people because i think the biggest fear in all of this is people are worried thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you fear in all of this is people are worried about thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you fear in all of this is people are worried about getting thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you fear in all of this is people are worried about getting it thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you fear in all of this is people are worried about getting it wrong thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you fear in all of this is people are worried about getting it wrong so they thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you worried about getting it wrong so they worry thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you worried about getting it wrong so they worry about thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you worried about getting it wrong so they worry about what thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you worried about getting it wrong so they worry about what pronouns thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you worried about getting it wrong so they worry about what pronouns to use, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you they worry about what pronouns to use, how thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you they worry about what pronouns to use, how to thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you they worry about what pronouns to use, how to describe thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you they worry about what pronouns to use, how to describe people thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you they worry about what pronouns to use, how to describe people and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you they worry about what pronouns to use, how to describe people and the education thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you use, how to describe people and the education is thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you use, how to describe people and the education is the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you use, how to describe people and the education is the most thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you use, how to describe people and the education is the most important element. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you education is the most important element. i've thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you education is the most important element. i've done thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you education is the most important element. i've done activism thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you education is the most important element. i've done activism before at thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you element. i've done activism before at university thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you element. i've done activism before at university but thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you element. i've done activism before at university but the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you element. i've done activism before at university but the great thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you element. i've done activism before at university but the great thing about thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you at university but the great thing about the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you at university but the great thing about the house thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you at university but the great thing about the house was thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you at university but the great thing about the house was the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you at university but the great thing about the house was the documentary is thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about the house was the documentary is going thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about the house was the documentary is going to thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about the house was the documentary is going to allow thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about the house was the documentary is going to allow people thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about the house was the documentary is going to allow people to thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you about the house was the documentary is going to allow people to see people thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you is going to allow people to see people make thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you is going to allow people to see people make mistakes thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you is going to allow people to see people make mistakes and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you is going to allow people to see people make mistakes and see thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you is going to allow people to see people make mistakes and see people trip thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people make mistakes and see people trip up thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people make mistakes and see people trip up and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people make mistakes and see people trip up and then thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people make mistakes and see people trip up and then they thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people make mistakes and see people trip up and then they know thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people make mistakes and see people trip up and then they know how thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you people make mistakes and see people trip up and then they know how i deal thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you trip up and then they know how i deal with thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you trip up and then they know how i deal with it thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you trip up and then they know how i deal with it and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you trip up and then they know how i deal with it and how thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you trip up and then they know how i deal with it and how they thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you trip up and then they know how i deal with it and how they can thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you trip up and then they know how i deal with it and how they can do with thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you deal with it and how they can do with it thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you deal with it and how they can do with it and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you deal with it and how they can do with it and just thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you deal with it and how they can do with it and just like, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you deal with it and how they can do with it and just like, we thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you deal with it and how they can do with it and just like, we don‘t expect thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you with it and just like, we don‘t expect people thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you with it and just like, we don‘t expect people to thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you with it and just like, we don‘t expect people to understand straightaway, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you expect people to understand straightaway, just thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you expect people to understand straightaway, just to thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you expect people to understand straightaway, just to respect thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you expect people to understand straightaway, just to respect mouton was thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you straightaway, just to respect mouton was respectful thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you straightaway, just to respect mouton was respectful straightaway thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you straightaway, just to respect mouton was respectful straightaway and thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you straightaway, just to respect mouton was respectful straightaway and it shows thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you was respectful straightaway and it shows the thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you was respectful straightaway and it shows the process thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you was respectful straightaway and it shows the process of thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you was respectful straightaway and it shows the process of learning. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you was respectful straightaway and it shows the process of learning.” tripped thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you shows the process of learning.” tripped up thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you shows the process of learning.”

tripped up a thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you shows the process of learning.” tripped up a few thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you shows the process of learning.” tripped up a few times. thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you shows the process of learning.” tripped up a few times. but thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you shows the process of learning.” tripped up a few times. but you thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you shows the process of learning.” tripped up a few times. but you know what? thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you tripped up a few times. but you know what? people thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you tripped up a few times. but you know what? people are thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you tripped up a few times. but you know what? people are so thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you tripped up a few times. but you know what? people are so worried thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you tripped up a few times. but you know what? people are so worried about doing thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you what? people are so worried about doing that, thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you what? people are so worried about doing that, thank thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you what? people are so worried about doing that, thank you thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you what? people are so worried about doing that, thank you for thank you so much and we will see you soon. hope you what? people are so worried about doing that, thank you for going ididn‘t want i didn‘t want to upset anybody so going in you are treading on eggshells sort of but as saffron said if you made a mistake and corrected yourself it was ok as long as you were willing to learn and get it right. this is a clip of you making some of those mistakes. not to name and shame that this is part of the programme. i'm still a bit confused. where i‘m from in barnsley women. . . confused. where i‘m from in barnsley women... this sounds stupid, women are women and men are working—class men. are you a woman or not?” identify as a woman. genetically, i have not had the surgery. she is a woman then. it is so interesting to

pick up some of those points. how important is language and use of language for you? i'm not that hot on it, i'm not as strong. identity sort of take it offensively if someone mis genders me, it has never really happen, people think i'm biologically female so that's why i think i'm not so fussed about it but ifi think i'm not so fussed about it but if i was still in the thick of transitioning i think i would be hot on it like a lot of other people are. tom, we saw some of what you are. tom, we saw some of what you are getting wrong, what did you learn to get right. the pronouns, instead of he or she is they and them and then the name, so towards them and then the name, so towards the end of the week i nearly got it right. in general, everything else, to be more respectful of people‘s thoughts and feelings towards it, because obviously it is a sensitive subject. coming from barnsley it is

new, especially for me and my friends it is new, sojust making sure you get everything right and being respectful towards people‘s preferences and stuff like that. it is colback de amaq called gender quake. real change is happening now. people think small things like oxford city council have introduced gender neutral titles onto their paperwork, little things like this, people underestimate the power of popular culture in making change and it's going to make waves and start a discussion point that will hopefully lead to change and the re—evaluation of the gender recognition act and things like that so i think real change can come from this. and a thought from you about people who might be worried. what would your message beat them? both people who are worried about making mistakes and also people who are worried about perhaps saying that i might not be this gender i want to be

something else. if people could take more of an approach like tom has, people like myself are much more receptive. when you don't have to defend yourself and then you can speak freely it's a much better conversation. and like tom he's learned so much in the house but that's because none of us attacked him if he got it wrong. he wasn't aggressive in asking us ridiculous questions. and is that the same for you as well, saffron, being able to talk to people, is that what helps? just talking and starting a conversation. i'm 0k just talking and starting a conversation. i'm ok with people asking me questions, some people like me, they are vulnerable, they feel they cannot speak out and speak to theirfamily feel they cannot speak out and speak to their family about it. i feel like i can do that so i can speak on behalf of other people and share my experience and hope they can feel more comfortable. jony lovely to see you. —— thank you forjoining us. gender quake is on tonight on channel 4 at nine o‘clock. health

problems related to the way we live, diet, smoking and a lack of exercise costing the nhs around £12 billion a year. people in the former fishing town of fleetwood in lancashire have a life expectancy that is significantly lower than the average for england. but they are determined to change things. our health correspondent dominic hughes has followed their progress over the last 18 months. one step forward! fighting for their future. getting the children of fleetwood active, teaching them lessons for life. learning about nutrition, diet and calories. for older men, a chance for exercise and much—needed social contact. they are all part of the healthier fleetwood initiative, an attempt to turn around decades of ill—health in this former fishing town. we have been following them for the past 18 months. i'm not on

about something miraculously better, just getting out once a week and starting to look forward to the future instead of dreading it. we first met jonathan future instead of dreading it. we first metjonathan in 2016. plagued bya first metjonathan in 2016. plagued by a range of physical and mental health problems he had modest hopes for how healthier fleetwood might help him. but his experience shows the scale of the challenge. everyone was so enthusiastic for it to get up and going straightaway and the reality came of it and actually it is going to take quite a bit of time, this. i don‘t know whether i just got bored, or if it was the mental state at the time, the day comes and goes and i‘m still sat in here smoking cigarettes and watching television. fleetwood is a town where people are dying younger. diseases linked to lifestyle, smoking, drinking, dietand addiction are claiming lives. so the plan was to change an entire culture, encouraging people to take control of their health. this could ta ke control of their health. this could take decades to completely change the culture. big push came from the

local gp. he now admits the task is greater than he first imagined.” was really naive and simply thought, all we need to do is connect this community back together again. the community back together again. the community has drifted apart over the last decade or two, but actually it has been much tougher than that. it has been much tougher than that. it has been much tougher than that. it has been slow progress but progress has been slow progress but progress has certainly been made. if you want to stand up you can, it is not compulsory. breathing is. lung disease and problems with breathing are relatively common element in fleetwood. so here is one sign of positive change. a class that addresses both physical problems and the loneliness that many older people experience.” the loneliness that many older people experience. i suffer with copd, which is a lung disease, and the british lung foundation recommend singing is good for your breathing, and it really is. the side—effect is notjust better breathing but you feel so uplifted,

it is just breathing but you feel so uplifted, it isjust a joy breathing but you feel so uplifted, it is just a joy sing, it‘s fabulous. over the past 18 months we have seen lots of different projects that are all trying to break the cycle of ill—health that are claiming lives in this town. but fleetwood is far from alone. loss of communities right across the uk faced similar issues. so changing the way we think about our health is something we all have to consider. we wa nt something we all have to consider. we want to make a difference and we think that can be an instant difference by giving a pill. but the real difference takes a lot longer. the real difference is empowering people to do things for themselves. this is a process that has onlyjust begun but the prize is that these young people grew up in a town that is healthier and happier. time everyone, ok, well done. dominic hughes, bbc news, fleetwood. this is bbc news. i‘m vicki young. the headlines: more police officers are deployed in london, after four shootings in just 24 hours leave one teenager

dead and three injured. let my son be the last and be an example to everyone. just let this stop. vladimir putin is to be sworn in for a fourth term as president of russia, marking 18 years in power. the foreign secretary warns president trump that pulling out of the iran nuclear deal could lead to a middle east arms race. record—breaking temperatures for a bank holiday could be on the way for some parts of the uk. we are ready the sunshine and blue skies