hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and steph mcgovern. north korea hits back at donald trump. they insist they're willing to talk "whenever, however" after the us president cancelled next month's summit. a spectacular show for the world as the north appears to destroy its only known nuclear testing site. good morning, it's friday 25th may. also this morning. harvey weinstein faces arrest on charges of sexual misconduct. the disgraced hollywood producer is expected to hand himself into police in new york in the next few hours. morning, welcome to my data filled office. we've all had the emails, but today's the day those new gdpr rules kick in. i'll be explaining how easy it could be to break them, just by sitting at your desk.

in sport, while it's a long and troublesome road to kiev for some liverpool fans, it's a hero's welcome forjurgen klopp‘s men as the team arrive ahead of the champions league final. and it was known as the great pilgrimage, thousands of women marching right across the uk. we'll follow the trail of an amazing story in the fight for suffrage. good morning from me. good morning, we are talking about marjorie lisi set out in a wagon just like this. we will go out on the road to see how things have changed for women. and matt has the weather. good morning from bath. it is a bank holiday weekend and of course it's raining quite heavily! if you are waking up to conditions similar to this, do not lose hope, there will

be some sunshine this bank honours a weekend. good morning. first, our main story. north korea says it is willing to continue dialogue with the united states at any time and any place. it comes after president trump announced he's cancelling a planned summit with kimjong un in singapore next month. our asia correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes reports. if pyongyang suspected its long before summit with the us president was about to be cancelled, there was no sign of it here. at a top—secret site, deep in the mountains, a group of foreign journalists were shown the tunnels where north korea tested its nuclear weapons. and then the show began. ina in a series of dramatic explosions, like something out of a hollywood movie, north korea's nuclear test site was blown to smithereens. one

of the foreign reporters described what they saw. it was pretty surreal, north korea invited in a small group ofjournalists, surreal, north korea invited in a small group of journalists, they took us on a train about 12 hours after their nuclear test site which is in camera mode mountainous region of north korea. and then they blew the thing up, they blew up three remaining tests tunnels at the site. they were laced with explosives, they walk is right up to the doors of these tunnels to show us. then they blew it up and then brought us back and said, double track, see we have done this, we want to be transparent. the only problem is, the only people there were journalists, not experts on what it ta kes to journalists, not experts on what it takes to shut down a nuclear test site. what we saw with our eyes is that they did blow up the entrances to the tunnels, we do not know what else occurred or is that site is unusable. this was supposed to be pyongyang's big gesture ahead of the kim — trump summit. but thousands of miles away in washington, president trump had suddenly changed his mind. based on the recent statement of

north korea, i have decided to terminate the planned summit in singapore in june 12. terminate the planned summit in singapore injune12. i believe that this is a tremendous setback for north korea and indeed a setback for the world. when it came, north korea's response was surprisingly soft. the unilateral announcement to cancel the summit is unexpected and we cannot but feel great regret from it, the vice foreign minister said. we have the intent to sit with the us side to solve problems regardless at any time. here in seoul, there has also been shocked and consternation. this photo shows a grim faced president moonjae—in holding an emergency cabinet meeting in the mill of the night. he said he was perplexed and regretful. a p pa re ntly was perplexed and regretful. apparently they're one from washington had bothered to call him before his close ally president trump made his genetic announcement.

—— dramatic announcement. harvey weinstein, the hollywood producer who's been accused of sexual assault by dozens of women, is expected to give himself in to police in new york later, according to us media reports. weinstein is thought to be facing arrest and criminal charges but his lawyer has not commented on the story. our north america correspondent david willis has more. harvey weinstein, once a fixture on the red carpet, it seems his dramatic fall from grace is about to enter a new chapter. the man who racked up oscars for films such as shakespeare in love is today expected to turn himself in to detectives and face charges of sexual assault. among his accusers is lucia evans, formerly an aspiring actress, who claims the movie mogul agrees her at his who claims the movie mogul abused her at his office in new york.

she and a string of hollywood a—listes, gwyneth paltrow and angelina jolie among them, were part of a chorus of accusations which gave rise to the #metoo movement and led to powerful and predatory men in a number of fields being held to account, the latest being morgan freeman who has now issued a public apology following accusations of inappropriate behaviour on set. the italian actress asia argento who last weekend repeated claims harvey weinstein raped her, heralded the news he now planned to turn himself in with a single word on twitter. boom. as well as new york, harvey weinstein is also the subject of sexual assault in quarries in london and los angeles. of sexual assault inquiries in london and los angeles. he has previously denied any accusations of nonconsensual sex. david willis, bbc news, washington. the governor of the bank of england has said it might be forced to cut interest rates or pump more money into the economy if there's a "disorderly" brexit transition period. mark carney made the comments in a speech in london last night, adding that the bank was prepared for a range of brexit scenarios. our political correspondent

chris mason is in westminster for us this morning. we are often, particularly me as a business journalist, we are often, particularly me as a businessjournalist, looking at we are often, particularly me as a business journalist, looking at what mark carney says and how that might affect interest rates, but to be talking about brexit is quite controversial. it certainly is. mark carney will know that he came in for a lot of problems during the referendum campaign when he offered the views of the bank. and many, including some brexiteer ‘s, felt he was a doom and gloom monger. this is the second time this week he has publicly had stuff to say about brexit. the other day he reckon household on average were £900 per year worse off since the brexit referendum. denis spitsov nightwear as you say, he was —— then this speech last night as you say, he was saying that a negative scenario, crashing out

without a deal, saying he would be willing if necessary to hold off increases in interest rates and help shore up the economy. over in brussels, things are getting spiky. i know you might think, that bloke is on the telly again the warbling on about brexit, but we are getting toa on about brexit, but we are getting to a crunch point now. an eu official saying last night the uk was living in fantasy, trying to maintain what they see as the advantages of the eu from the outside. the uk punching back saying it was laughable and insulting what the eu was saying. we are now into the eu was saying. we are now into the countdown to another one of these big summits, taking place in a couple of weeks' time. interesting to see what will be happening now. a leading cancer scientist says serious failures in england's breast screening programme affected more women than previously thought. professor peter sasieni, from kings college london, says problems with older women not being invited to be screened emerged in 2005, four years before the nhs accepts they did. the nhs disputes his claim. it's taken 13 years to spot that we hadn't implemented

a policy the way we said we were going to do it. and things need to change to make sure that we look at what we're doing, and it's somebody‘s job to actually inspect, collect the data, inspect the data and make sure we're doing things right. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon says a new report out today will restart the debate about scottish independence. the sustainable growth commission — which was set up by the snp to look at future economic prospects — will set out proposals for a so—called "come to scotland" package as part of efforts to boost the country's population. ariana grande has revealed a tattoo tribute to the victims of the manchester arena bombing. the pop star posted a picture of a small manchester bee, which she's had tattooed behind her ear. last year 22 people lost their lives when a suicide bomber detonated a device after the singer had finished performing. we've become used to seeing some

astonishing pictures of fire and lava from hawaii's big island in recent weeks as the kilauea volcano continues to erupt. but scientists on the island have now spotted something slightly different. ghostly blue flames have appeared in some areas close to the lava flow. they remind me, do member bunsen burners at school, you can have the yellow and the blue flame? that is what reminds me of. they are ghostly. they're caused by highly—combustible methane gas being released by lava burning through vegetation underground. officials are worried that the methane could cause explosions, adding to the current destruction. it looks like a piece of art. it looks like air. not so much when it goes up, but it looks like a face

and ears, like a bunny. 0h, goes up, but it looks like a face and ears, like a bunny. oh, the animal, the hair! why would you think it was different to a rabbit? why would you say hare and not rabbit? they have got bigger ears, hares. hello! i have come along to talk about liverpool fans trying to get to kiev, it is like the steve martin film, planes, trains and automobiles, sentence, there is one chap who has taken four days, and he is fasting for ramadan! steve thompson from chorley who is getting married today and flies off tomorrow, and flies back at 5:30am on sunday morning to start his honeymoon which is in australia! his wife to be did know about it. didn't

know? no, she did! iwas going wife to be did know about it. didn't know? no, she did! i was going to say! the players have arrived though. liverpool's players have arrived in kiev ahead of tomorrow's champions league final against real madrid. there was a lively welcome forjurgen klopp and his players in the ukrainian capital. but many liverpool supporters have had more trouble finding a place to stay or even finding a way there. several flights to kiev were cancelled. lucy bronze is the first briton to win a women's champions league medal. the england and former man city defender was part of the lyon team who beat wolfsburg 4—1 in extra time in kiev. england's cricketers have crumbled at lords. they were bowled out for 184 and lose the last five wickets for only 16 runs. and britain's simon yates has it all to do now if he's to win the first big cycling tour of the season, the giro d'italia. he's still in front, but his lead is now less than half a minute and that'll be threatened

in the mountains today. what pressure on the burton to come in the mountains. matt is in bath with a look at the all—importa nt bank holiday weekend weather. 0h, oh, look at him! he is all damp! never miserable, notice, regardless of the weather, always chirpy! nothing says bank holiday weekend like me in the rain! it will not be bad all the way through. i end the gorgeous city of bath this morning, a big tourist attraction for millions every year. behind me is the iconic royal crescent, built by john wood the younger, the architect. it was completed in 1774, architect. it was completed in 1774, a collection of 30 different houses. looking splendid even in the rain and i'm sure we will drag many more visitors here this weekend. it is

not going to be like this all weekend long, trust me. let's have a look at the all—important forecast. the big story is the warmth this weekend. the air is being dragged up from the mediterranean and temperatures will get a big boost. up temperatures will get a big boost. up to 27, temperatures will get a big boost. upto 27, 20 temperatures will get a big boost. up to 27,20 8 degrees temperatures will get a big boost. up to 27, 20 8 degrees across the south this weekend. 24 and 25 in the north. a little cooler along the eastern coast but the threat of some thunderstorms. lots of rain around today, though, southern counties dry with brightness breaking through. the rain edging into northern england, north wales where it is dry and present. scotland and northern ireland, lots of sunshine. 24 to 25 in the north—east. a bit of a breeze, cooler than it was yesterday. even in the south—east, it will be 23. the outbreaks of rain

will fizzle out, they could clip southern scotland and northern ireland but mostly dry before we see some more dry conditions, may be some more dry conditions, may be some thunderstorms on the south coast. temperatures in the south quite muggy, low teens, fresher in the further north. the thunderstorms will have the greatest chance in southern counties, particularly in the west. the mist will break up in the west. the mist will break up in the morning, sunshine coming through and feeling warmer. temperatures into the 20s, up to 26 in the south—east. the similar values in the west of scotland. sunday has the greater chance of storms in the south—west corner of the uk, they could be quite heavy at times, frequent lightning and heavy gusty winds. away from that, dry and temperatures in the mid—20s. bank holiday monday, one or two showers around but the odd rumble of

thunder, very few, most of you will avoid them, staying dry and pleasa ntly avoid them, staying dry and pleasantly warm. watch out around the coast, after a misty start inland, it will burn back, but around the coast it could remain. there is the risk of some thunderstorms this weekend but plan with suncream in mind, some outdoor activities, and cater for one with suncream in mind, some outdoor activities, and caterfor one or two downpours. particularly across southern areas of england and wales. did the budget not go far enough to get you an umbrella, matt! did the budget not go far enough to get you an umbrella, matum did the budget not go far enough to get you an umbrella, matt! it would ruin the atmosphere. you have got lives better you have got to live the rain with me. we can really feel it as the water is running down his face! the daily telegraph, first, that is why you let me go first, because this is a tricky one! that is

captain susan finch of the army air corps, this was during the opening day of the royal military academy at sandhurst. 900 female students, maths and science courses, invited to the event to see the opportunities available. and the lead story about the fire brigade, group of grenfell towers survivors accused the fire brigade of strategic failures which contributed to the death toll. we have been talking about harvey weinstein who is expected to turn in self over to police today, amid allegations of rape and sexual abuse and harassment. another story, the daily mirror, eight women accusing morgan freeman of sexual misconduct. on the front page of the daily mail, i'm so sorry, he says, after being accused of being a sex pest. the lead story,

england's population walsall by 3 million over the next decade. -- the population will soar. the presidential north korea summit on the times, lots of analysis, the times saying president trump suggested china was to blame for relations. kim jong—un went to china for a meeting there, and they believe after that he changed his mind, that is what president trump says. the telegraph, imagine back in the day when every paper was that big? and didn't we have someone who ironed them for us then? no, i'm joking! they took gullible out of the dictionary! a big story in the business pages, the lloyd agm, shareholders revolted on pace they we re shareholders revolted on pace they were not happy on pay levels. also

fio were not happy on pay levels. also no edmunds appeared, he has an ongoing problem with lloyds, he thinks he should get compensation after some fraud there. there was a bit of back and forth between noel edmonds, and the agm chairman. and he said, this is a agm not a show, and edmonds said, if it was a show, it would be pointers. —— pointless. also, mickjagger's brother playing up also, mickjagger's brother playing up for £15. a real reflection of the international nature of the champions league, in egypt's, they are saying, mo farah is the pharaoh. —— most salad. —— mo salah. and the

whole village has an unofficial day off tomorrow, they have being sent 300 jersey from this player. and this was a car, tcr, and the driver was still in his seat after that cash, and escaped unscathed. look at the damage there. thank you very much. here on breakfast we like to get out and about, and this summer we're hitting the road to mark 100 years of the suffrage movement. as long as you are not matched in the rain! it's a century since women won the right to vote. we're starting off in manchester, the home of emiline pankhurst. brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbbin is where it all began. good morning, look at this, this is

oui’ good morning, look at this, this is our women's suffrage good morning, look at this, this is oui’ women's suffrage caravan good morning, look at this, this is our women's suffrage caravan for good morning, look at this, this is our women's suffrage caravan for our bbc breakfast tour. it's a very important centenary year of some women getting the vote. this is an exact replica of a caravan owned by a suffragist, not a suffragette. this is marjory lees‘s story, which inspired our tour. marjory lees is a name you probably haven't heard of. the great suffrage pilgrimage she helped to lead, an event history has largely forgotten. but this unassuming mill owner's daughter was a pioneer. ah, here is our wagon. so that is the ark. in the summer of 1913, marjory lees hit the road in a wagon called the ark drawn by a horse called noah, and an invitation went out for women across the country to follow. it was mostly women, there were some men,

but mostly women who had probably never been outside their villages before. it was like some amazing road movie. all these people from totally different backgrounds coming together. driven by this injustice. driven, yes. at the end, they didn't want to go home. i bet they didn't. asquith had thrown down the gauntlet. if suffragettes were to prove how many ordinary women wanted the vote, he would consider granting it. the great pilgrimage began and was joined by tens of thousands of women who finally converged in hyde park. asquith had his answer. and today, here we are. ah, it's the ark! it's beautiful! we have recreated the ark to go back on the road in the centenary year of the vote. what do we need to be asking, who do we need to speak to, what are we looking for? you need to be asking what we need to do to make women's lives better now.

and you need to be asking whether that is same as the things being asked for 100 years ago. 100 years since we won the vote, do you feel as confident, as equal as any man in your world? yes. no. women representjust over half of the population yet less than a third of mps, less than a quarter of lords, in the last election, just over half of young women used the vote marjory had fought so hard to win. what have we won? not a lot. first of all we don't have equal pay still which is i think the biggest problem. we haven't, have we. do you not think so? no. in oldham's inspiring women centre, some believe women need to step up. all what men know today, we women, we gave it to them. we carried them in our stomach, we gave back to them. we bath them. we wipe their bum!

it's true. we are the most powerful in this whole world. are you saying we don't use our power? yes. use our power and there is nothing you cannot do when you believe in yourself. round of applause forjosephine! something of marjory‘s spirit lives on here. and this summer we'll take marjory‘s ark back on the road to see just what that spirit has, and has yet to achieve. what has changed for women? to me and phil, arnie and there are going to hit the road this summer to find out on the bbc breakfast suffrage tour. we have all heard of the jarrow march, 200 men marching to london to make things better for men, why haven't we heard about this

pilgrimage which took women from all over london? does regret all over the country to london? weevil torta gale ina the country to london? weevil torta gale in a moment. one of the reasons we have —— we will talk to gale. this is where the suffragette movement began. this is where they drank their cups of tea but plotted acts of derring—do. let me bring her in now. this is still on the pilgrimage tour, isn't it, for women today? absolutely. we get women and feminists from across the globe, japan, china, america, it's almost as if they need to come to this place where the movement began, where those militant radical women first began. how much has changed? this is what we have asking. we are talking about the metoo campaign today. we are reminded that there is a lot to do, representation,

violence against women and girls, all is still battlefields for today's suffrage at. we will talk about this this morning, your campaign, you are only opened a few days? such an iconic place can only open its doors one day a week. because you don't have... we don't have the funding, to preserve the building. if it wasn't for our fabulous volunteers, we would not open at all. i think i have got ten seconds. i want to in the last ten seconds, i have got to show you this. come and see there, isn't this the most magnificent horse moustache you have ever seen? nothing to do with the caravan tour but i couldn't resist showing you. very cute. very impressive! there are too many words going through my head. very impressive! there are too many words going through my headm looks like it is stuck on, like

awake. —— eight week. i will not go any further. that has tickled me. i bet it tickles him as well! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. there are calls for new laws to make sure violent music videos are removed from the internet. grime and drill music have been partly blamed for encouraging violent gang crime in london. artists have defended the music and say they're just expressing themselves but campaigners want any material promoting knife crime to be treated in the same way as extremist content. we need to step in and set these boundaries because our children are watching this stuff and they are thinking, that's how you behave. if you're a man, they're thinking this is normal, and they're thinking, maybe i'm scared and maybe i need to pick up a knife as well.

an 18—year—old man from harrow been charged with terrorism offences. sudesh amman was arrested by officers last friday. scotland yard says he will face a ten charges under the terrorism act when he appears before westminster magistrates today. nearly 10,000 homes were sold for over £1 million in the capital last year. the figures follow bbc analysis of land registry data. hackney has seen the biggest increase in the number of homes sold with a six figure price tag over the last 10 years. for the first time, the world's most prestigious skateboarding competition is coming to london. the pro open is being held at the copper box arena in olympic park. a concrete skate plaza has been created to showcase tricks and jumps. skateboarding will be one of five new sports at the next olympics in tokyo. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on all lines. there are delays on south western railway between wimbledon and london waterloo because of a track fault. turning to the roads.

on the camera we can see peckham road is part closed in both directions — that's due to a collision. in seven sisters, west green road heading westbound is blocked due to an incident. that's also affecting the high road. and finally in mitcham the traffic lights are not working on london road at pollards hill south. let's have a check on the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it's a very grey start to the day across the capital. lots of mist, murk and low cloud around. plenty of moisture in the air. all the while, feeling quite humid but it will turn into a decent day and we will see some sunshine later on through the afternoon. to begin with, there are some showers in central and northern areas which will clear away quickly through the morning. although there is still lots of cloud around. but that will break and we will get lots of sunshine in the afternoon, a top temperature today of 23 or 24 celsius. we should stay dry. just a very small chance of one or two showers breaking out later in the day. lots of sunshine this evening. but with the moisture in the air we will see plenty of mist and fog patches form into tomorrow morning.

another grey start tomorrow but it will be mild, 13 or 14 degrees celsius. keeping that warm and humid air over the bank holiday weekend. in the best of the sunshine, we could even see temperatures rise up to 28 degrees celsius on sunday and monday. but watch out for the possibility of some very heavy thunderstorms. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to steph and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with steph mcgovern and naga munchetty. it's 6.30am. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment. but also on breakfast this morning. as harvey weinstein faces criminal charges, we'll be live in los angeles to find out how the legal process will unfold.

it's100 years since women were given the vote. this morning we'll meet the modern day suffragettes who tell us why some of the issues they're fighting for today echo those of a century ago. from pointless beginnings, he's on his way to becoming the king of the quiz show. but richard osman never really wanted to be in front of the camera. as he returns with his latest series, he'll be here to tell us how he accidentally became a game show host. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. north korea says it is willing to continue dialogue with the united states at any time and any place. it comes after president trump announced he's cancelling a planned summit with kimjong—un in singapore next month. our asia correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes is in seoul. what has happened here? there was so much fanfare about this meeting.

yes. when i spoke with you yesterday, i think i said if anyone would pull out it would be president trump. sure enough if you hours later that is exactly what he did. here in seoul, that decision has taken everybody here in seoul, that decision has ta ken everybody by here in seoul, that decision has taken everybody by surprise. it has taken everybody by surprise. it has taken the north korean spy surprise given their statement in the hours afterwards, which was very considerate tree and soft in turn, continuing to praise president trump in part. i will read a little. it says, we have inwardly highly appreciated president trump making the bold decision no other us president has dared to make and they wa nt to president has dared to make and they want to keep open dialogue. that could be because north korea really does want this dialogue to continue

and is disappointed by this turn of events. and it is a way for the leadership in pyongyang to take the moral high ground and say it is not us closing the door on dialogue or walking away, it is president trump doing this. especially for its ally china, pyongyang can turn to beijing and say we didn't do this, we have tried our best to engage with the americans. there is concern where president moonjae—in has said he is perplexed and regretful president trump has made this decision and nobody bothered to call him before president trump made that announcement. what about these pictures we are seeing of the explosions of its nuclear testing, what you make of these? at first glance, i am not quite sure what to make of it.

it isa quite sure what to make of it. it is a good show, great television pictures which is what north korea was hoping. they made a commitment they would destroy their tunnels where they tested their nuclear devices, before the singapore summit. they did that. a big show for the cameras. of course you can we them. one step towards that summit. now that summer it won't happen. they are probably upset about that. harvey weinstein, the hollywood producer who's been accused of sexual assault by dozens of women, is expected to give himself in to police in new york later, according to us media reports. weinstein is thought to be facing arrest and criminal charges but his lawyer has not commented on the story.

the numerous allegations made against weinstein triggered the #metoo movement, highlighting the prevalence of sexual abuse in the film industry. he has always denied non—consensual sex with anyone. the governor of the bank of england has said it might be forced to cut interest rates or pump more money into the economy if there's a "disorderly" brexit transition period. mark carney made the comments in a speech in london last night, adding that the bank was prepared for a range of brexit scenarios. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon says a new report out today will "restart the debate" about scottish independence. the sustainable growth commission, which was set up by the snp to look at future economic prospects, will set out proposals for a so—called come to scotland package as part of efforts to boost the country's population. prince william will become the first member of the royal family to make an official visit to israel and the palestinian territories. the duke of cambridge will begin a five—day trip

normally it would only cost £300 but with so much demand, and flights cancelled. one liverpool fan came back from poland, thinking he had his flight back from poland, thinking he had his flight booked for kiev, but it has been cancelled and he is stuck.

hundreds of liverpool fans, are still looking for a way to get to kiev, with just over 24 hours until the champions league final. the team arrived in the ukrainian capital last night to a hero's reception. but yesterday, several flights into the city were cancelled, leaving at least 400 fans stranded. liverpool say they're working with their stakeholders, and the authorities, to make sure their fans can get to kiev, in time for kick—off. a british footballer is already a champions league winner. lyon, the team that knocked manchester city out after a dreadful winter

for england's test cricketers, they started the summer where they left off. taking on pakistan, they were bowled out for just 184 at lords. and if it wasn't for alastair cook's score of 70, it would have been a lot worse for the hosts. he was eventually bowled. then after the tea break, the final five england wickets fell forjust16 runs. that kind of batting more like school cricket than test cricket. the tourists ended the day on 50—1 themselves,

so only 134 behind england already. it's getting squeaky in the saddle for britain's simon yates in the mountains of italy. we've been reporting on his lead in the first big cycle tour of the year for weeks but now so near the end his bid to become the first british man to win the giro d'italia is under threat. a group including chris froome and yates' main rival tom dumoulin has that ever happened to you? yes,

i say, has my golf ever interrupted your conversation? but he is two shots off the lead at wentworth‘s pga championship. the northern irishman, who won the tournament four years ago, is two shots off the lead behind denmark's lucas bjerregaard. round two gets underway in just under half an hour, mcilory teeing off at eight o'clock. it's a day of rest, and presumably attending functions on yachts and swanky hotels, for f1 drivers today. but it could be a challenging weekend at the monaco grand prix for lewis hamilton. he was off the pace of the red bulls in practice on thursday. daniel ricciardo and max verstappen were quickest in both practice sessions. finally, a reaction that'll make your morning. it's notjust kiev where there's a huge football match taking place tomorrow. aston villa face fulham in the championship play—off final. do you know who will love this? richard osman. a huge fulham fan. and one young villa fan haydn farrell was picked

as their mascot to lead the team out at wembley for the match. this was the moment he found out, take a look. how do you fancy walking out with the villa players? and in particular, the captain. jehr! tyne?" ,- ~