but do any of your pictures match up to some of these ones? 00:00:00,001 --> 477218455:54:49,938 hello, 477218455:54:49,938 --> 954436911:49:39,874 this 954436911:49:39,874 --> 1431655367:44:29,811 is 1431655367:44:29,811 --> 1908873823:39:19,747 breakfast, 1908873823:39:19,747 --> 2386092279:34:09,684 withjon 2386092279:34:09,684 --> 2863310735:28:59,621 kay 2863310735:28:59,621 --> 3340529191:23:49,559 and 3340529191:23:49,559 --> 3817747647:18:39,496 sally 3817747647:18:39,496 --> 4294966103:13:29,434 nugent. landscape photographer of the year competition. on imports, but europe threatens to stays warm. 00:07:56,719 --> 330382008:03:45,389 this 330382008:03:45,389 --> 660764015:59:34,060 is 660764015:59:34,060 --> 991146023:55:22,729 business 991146023:55:22,729 --> 1321528031:51:11,399 live 1321528031:51:11,399 --> 1651910039:47:00,069 from 1651910039:47:00,069 --> 1982292047:42:48,739 bbc 1982292047:42:48,739 --> 2312674055:38:37,409 news 2312674055:38:37,409 --> 2643056063:34:26,080 with 2643056063:34:26,080 --> 2973438071:30:14,750 alice 2973438071:30:14,750 --> 3303820079:26:03,420 baxter 3303820079:26:03,420 --> 3634202087:21:52,090 and 3634202087:21:52,090 --> 3964584095:17:40,760 david 3964584095:17:40,760 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 eades. been doing so, have they been as good as some of these images? unveiling a tit—for—tat response. competition. year is 0pen again until the 7th of july. have charlie waite, the founder of the competition. retaliate. the competition. live from london, i'll have more on the fallout for the tell us a little bit about it. that‘s our top uk. story on friday good morning, bit about it. it's for the winner and the competition ends on 7th ofjuly. friday, july. june subject, what is the best way to tackle it? ends on 7th ofjuly. photographed our lovely and diverse landscape of the uk, anywhere else. tackle it? 1st. landscape of the camera which can have an increased exposure time. 1,000 train cancellations and delays in just one day. uk, anywhere else. 1stjune. it is designed to celebrate the beauty of our country. beauty of our country. is it open to all men‘s of the public? exposure time. to be still, check your forecasts of you know when the storm is coming. to ballpoint pens. you know when all men‘s of the public? the storm is need to be a renowned photographer or professional? of the new timetables? coming. or professional? compose your scene and your shot and then press the shutter. mean they are better than a nonprofessional. good morning from portsmouth.

about the future of fisheries protection. nonprofessional. then press the shutter. has furnished, you should have the lightning recorded on the camera. protection. on board some of the navy's newest and latest vessels. marvellous conduit to engage more profoundly. lightning recorded on navy's newest and latest vessels. good morning. the camera. we‘ve just been seeing some in sport, it's three and out! a third succesive of my attempts on it! champions league title. attempts on it! and it's been a stormy night for some across the uk. take a lot of patience matt's got the to capture lightning? profoundly. weather. and it is a production, good notjust a photograph. lightning? want to be there early and obviously safety is important. photograph. have all the ingredients come together at the same time. together at the same time. safety is important. is the thing, you have to consider all the elements. cross your path and you can capture it. it. morning. later with a greater chance of seeing them a bit further north. sometimes it doesn‘t happen, sometimes you miss seeing them a bit further out. north. details and your weekend forecast in 50 minutes. sometimes you miss out. 50 minutes. still get some dramatic skylines anyway. all the elements. attended be intended or accepted to be there and you have to explore. i do, that's right. above all be safe when you‘re out there taking those pictures. thanks, matt. after donald trump imposed tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. there taking those pictures. morning, simonjack simon chillies photography way outranks my own! against the united states for its decision. be there and you have to explore. sean is here to tell us more. a therapy, contemplation and we should all do it. photography way outranks my own!

a bit of a what is this challenge. next few days before they gradually ease away. challenge. looks gloomy, is there anything that can be done with that sort of view? ease away. about? can be done with that sort of view? skills do not finish with photography, do big part of his campaign to get in so how is he doing that? that is a good they? question. photography, do be something but not at this precise moment. they? the jet stream, you know how he got moment. those? planning, thinking about what you‘re going to do. he e—mailed these in so how is he doing that? going to last night... encourage production there and protect jobs. encourage production there and protectjobs. night... do. reflecting not much light, then contrast ink with the city below. those clever computerised pictures that you see. contrast ink with the city below. wheeler of the detail! which has also got trees. protectjobs. frustrated graphic artist! and the uk within the european union to sell steel to the us. what you have is a deeply boring sky. have is a deeply boring sky. honestly, matt, that to sell steel to the us. what is the knock—on effect after that? what is the knock-on effect after that? you need the right moment. is so... matt, that is so... need the right moment. i love the big lightning sign! very much forjoining us this morning. good luck. 7th ofjuly is the end of the competition! lightning sign! the end of the competition! flipchart and you do it every morning! knock-on effect after that? luck to good all of you taking part. put on that steel that is sold to the united states. i would love to good all of you taking part. see some dramatic skies over the next couple of days. do... the united wouldn't you love to do a next couple of days. i don‘t think any of my photographs would ever compare to any of those. retro chart everyday? chart everyday? would ever compare to any of those. just get matt to draw one. draw one.

thank you very i would love to, i could do that easily! much indeed. do that easily! states. the images we sawjust then were gorgeous off our coast and our seas. get that deal done, to encourage and grow the business. grow the business. the royal navy have been protecting our shoreline for 450 years. if your steel is more expensive than other places. crayons and we‘ll be back in half an hour! how to actually read the chart in order to do that. more expensive than other places. order to do that. getting in touch this morning about the front pages of the newspapers. the front pages of the at the newest vessel to join the navy‘s fleet. newspapers. it is a bit misty and murky there, too. there is one fox, to say he was not impressed maybe a bit of an understatement. picture which dominates. dominates. too. morning but hopefully you are getting a good few of hms mersey. it i get into trouble, and all in the name of national security. getting a good few of and accused of... and the defence industry, so, you hms mersey. hold up this one will be decommissioned end of next year. of next year. this is the sharp end of what the navy can do. the papers. it is patently absurd. the news here is of poldark, with poldark in his pants. poldark in his pants. even sustainable in the conditions we had previously. of what the navy can do. it is not a small picture, is it? we had aspect of this ship, of hms mersey, it has a crew of 42. small picture, is it? it has a crew of 42. obvious, it's on the front of every paper. paper. previously. firing up some of the computing systems.

those 30,000 workers a game will have uncertainty. have uncertainty. it's on the front of the daily mail as well. daily mail as well. there is a really interesting piece inside... and that retaliation we talked about. really interesting piece inside... systems. he obviously sells papers, doesn‘t he? grounds they are in, what vessels they monitor. he? paper i think apart from the financial times. financial times. ijust want to share this with you. they monitor. year and the idea is to protect the fishery as it is now. retaliation we talked about. here who by that stuff and consumers at some point might suffer that. share this with you. fishery as it is now. man himself, aidan turner, inside the daily mail. at some point might suffer that. or so when we leave the european union. that is when we start talking about a trade war. a trade war. the daily union. that is a trade war in a nutshell, yes. we can mean the commander of this fishery protection fleet. a nutshell, yes. mail. sarah 0akley. commander sarah 0akley. keep relatively fit just to fit into good to see you this morning. the costumes are... the costumes are... to see you this morning. tell us about yourjob, what you do? about yourjob, what you do? he hasn't got a costume in that picture! what is the we will get more from you later, thanks. main role? caused by changes to the costume in that picture! in september wasn't pleasant because... because... up because there is quite a suggestive picture underneath it. rail timetable. trains in just one day. how the new timetable is affecting theirjourneys. suggestive picture underneath it. is perhaps explaining that look on his face. the main role? it is his face i'm noticing! security, escort duties and other constabulary duties. it's been a bit of a shambles, really. noticing!

be, and i've been late for work numerous times. constabulary duties. our title and it is a big part of the work we do at see. every year, get your every day, i'm late for work. the work we do at see. myself and my partner commute from horsforth to leeds. tradition is important in the navy. shirt off, aidan?! aidan?! important in the yes, but basically he's saying he basically doesn't mind. they announce that it's delayed after it's delayed. navy. these new ships coming online, a rolling programme, five new ships. saying he basically doesn't mind. which is a bit of a nightmare, rolling programme, five new ships. bikini or something, would we be talking about it? to be honest. hms forces the first i left rhyl 20 minutes late and then the train to one here. manchester was delayed. talking about it? sort of difference will whoever in the bbc press office put that picture out, well done. that picture out, well done. and then the newcastle they knew what they make to live? train that i was they were doing! knew what they were doing! in its fleet and john live? new airships which is what we‘ve got with the new batch. maguire is on board this catching, that was delayed. with the new batch. morning. so, hms forth is the first in the class. because they have board this morning. national fishing chip day as well, apparently, john! chip day as well, apparently, john! no drivers. yeah, two of more on that later. my favourite hobbies they are being moved around the system too much. combined! combined! mersey, which is one of the current fishery protection fleet. that's the warning from the children's commisioner for england. the first in the class. fishery protection fleet. create stable from the tasks hms mersey is be five new ships coming online in the next couple of years. doing at the moment. environments. school or social worker in the the next couple of years. last year. is no illegalfishing around uk coastal waters. coastal waters. scotland takes care of things up north.

at the moment. times quiz yellow we it is also. went to the caribbean. caribbean. so, anti-drugs, anti—smuggling mission out there. and ship day, as you say. anti—smuggling mission out ship day, as you say. as elaine dunkley reports. different foster homes. there. at first, i was a bit more, i don't want your help. mediterranean, to assist with the migrant work. i'm just here because you guys are putting me here. so i was being a little baby, for instance, migrant work. like. multinational task group so these ships can operate further afield. after the weather and the news in your area. because i needed the help. i realised that they in the last few days. ships can operate further afield. deterrent assurance, she‘s been there for ten years now. there for ten years now. how do you expect the role to change? and western britain yesterday. expect the role to change? of the country that perhaps haven‘t seen too many heavy showers so far. do you expect it to change pose brexit? expect it to change pose brexit? let‘s look at i making those plans? do care. the satellite picture making those in the middle of the year, with from the last 400 missing a whole term as a few hours or so. it‘s been fairly cloudy across the uk overnight. plans? our tasks and as we work with defra, we will do what we are told to do. result. we will do what we are there‘s been a lot of mist and fog. told to do. but with the heat, we‘ll start to see groomed by gangs. we will wait to see what the settlement is. with people that aren't settlement is.

of plans in place for all possible contingencies. those showers brewing. these areas will see those showers safe people. brewing. which is a huge issue at the contingencies. should be or baby has a catch they shouldn‘t, you intercept them. shouldn‘t, you intercept of flash flooding. moment. them. and there will be plenty of sun around. because they're desperate to lot of military might at your disposal. temperatures are pretty mild overnight. be accepted. disposal. we have but fortunately it has never been needed in my time. after a warm evening, it children in care are amongst will stay warm overnight. at the weekend, it starts off again murky has never been needed in my time. the most vulnerable in society. know where they are even in places. and is prioritising school admissions for those in care. though you see them. for saturday morning. elaine dunkley, bbc news. of the country into scotland and after a hit and run in greater also in northern england. the south will not get much manchester. rainfall at all on saturday or to reports that a car had hit a crowd of people. see them. we can do a lot of remote surveillance work as well. sunday. keith doyle sunday is looking fine surveillance work as well. as well. right, thank you very much for talking to us this morning. even the showers in the north will be fewer during sunday. and it reports. involved in the talking to us this morning.

mersey came over the horizon, you‘d change your mind. incident. change your mind. for us to eat, that keeps fish and chip shops going. and hit pedestrians, throwing them into the air. as serious injuries. chip shops going. we‘d like two haddock, two cod and chips, curry... another person was treated for minor injuries. haddock, two cod and chips, curry... and a pot of gravy, please. to stop at the scene. that is fantastic. was recovered later in salford. fantastic. newsrooms now around the uk for the news, travel and weather. after a collision. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m charlotte franks. for there‘s been a spate of witnesses. violent attacks in london overnight. keith doyle, bbc news. and a third man was shot in harlesden. he remains in a critical condition in hospital.

in a phased manner, according to local state media. and concrete disarmament. there‘s no indication the incidents are linked. terror attack, in which eight people were killed and 48 wounded. of pedestrians on london bridge. zone in south korea. or confirmation on this meeting with trump. bars and restaurants of borough market. bus driverjohn was one of the first people to arrive at the scene. ijust done what i thought was right. i saw the hurt and injured and i just done what i thought was trump. trump and kimjong—un in singapore onjune 12. trump and kimjong—un in singapore on june 12. trump and kimjong—un in singapore onjune12. right. not knowing what to do, and someone had onjune12. to washington says, whether it is an agreement to meet. to do something. most famous locomotives. agreement to meet. north korea, we're not sure how much they would realise what is going on. they would realise what is going the flying scotsman is now on a uk tour. ending the trip in victoria.

next week, it heads to surrey. on. let‘s have a look at the travel situation go to moscow later this year to meet president putin. now. president putin. very powerful position within the region. region. russia and china listening to him now, he has america wanting to meet. hammersmith and city, metropolitan and piccadilly lines this morning. services between wimbledon and waterloo due to a now, he has america wanting to meet. power and his bargaining position with donald trump. track fault. with donald trump. morning delays eastbound towards the what is letter to the president says later today. blackwall tunnel. later today. thanks very much, we will talk to you again later. between the fulham road and redcliffe square. a noisy and wet night for many of us. at the junction with park road. let‘s have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. with severe thunderstorms causing flooding and travel disruption. of england has just been lifed. hello, good morning. rose throughout parts of grey start to the day with plenty of mist and fog the country. around. and rail passengers have also suffered long spells of sunshine developing as we move delays.

miserable for them. through the day. at a maximum of 24 celsius matt slater who will tell us what is happening throughout the day. and light winds. and pressure sores, according to the nuffield trust. just the chance of one or two showers. in from the east as we move through the night. made a difference, it said. a fairly warm night. have risen by a fifth over the past seven years. the nhs manage growing temperatures not falling too far, and an overnight low of 13—15. weather as we move into the demands. looking forward to the weekend, spare a thought for this lady! weekend. in the sunshine and humid, too. seller is planning to retire. just the chance of the odd isolated what service! goodness me! during the second world shower, but staying warm. newsroom in half an hour. war. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it‘s back to sally and john. bye for now.

when she was aged six! hello, look at her! she is just an incredible lady. she's now planning to hang up her collection tin. this is why? i don't know. breakfast, withjon as she says she's "getting old". kay at 103. at103. and at 103. you have earned it, and congratulations. sally congratulations. how much money has raised over those years? raised over those years? i hope rosemary is still asleep! i hope so as well, have a really long lie in this weekend! long lie in this weekend! nugent. thanks for joining us. as he imposes tariffs on imports, but europe threatens to retaliate. john is herewith the sport. more than 30,000 sport. to tell us about somebody else who is taking a break. people work in else who is taking the british steel a break. he has not worked so hard, though. sector. some would argue he has. very successful. in ten minutes‘ time. successful. good what is going on? morning, it‘s friday, winning the champions league last weekend? season every time he has been there, zinedine zidane.

1stjune. zinedine zidane. what is he going to do next question mikey is leaving at the top. mikey is leaving at the top. one thousand train cancellations and delays in just one day. richmond bridge is calling! says it is time for a new voice in the dressing room. of the new timetables? 0nce their leader on the field, then off it. good morning from the naval base in portsmouth. portsmouth. in the dressing room. that fishermen are sticking to the rules. period in modern history. rules. what life will be like for the crew on board here after brexit. lots of speculation as to who takes over on the back—pages today! good morning. in sport, it‘s three and out! but championship side derby county. managerial position. a third succesive champions league title. overnight with storms across many parts of the uk. matt‘s got the weather. as the new everton manger. thank after beating the hungarian marton fuchovich in four sets. you. cameron norrie and heather watson a bit quiet this morning, most of the storms have departed. both went out. and keep your eyes peeled for most of the storms have departed. ben stokes at

this time, a little bit further north. headingley. north. weekend forecast in 15 minutes, see you then. to play in the secod test, which starts thanks. at 11. after donald trump imposed tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. and we know how badly the first test went! it could do with his skills later. against the united states for its decision. later. we will talk cricket later. for now, thank you. thank you. we will look at those papers sean is here to tell us more. in a second. this sounds serious. papers in a second. also looking gorgeous in glasgow this morning. look at that. glorious morning. morning. a bit of a stormy night for some overnight. matt has the details. details. not looking quite so good where you are. it looks it is. that and many sectors, and communities can be affected. all right. it is communities can be affected. fine. later, before being reopened in 1875 as a new palace.

as a new palace. at home to the bbc from 1935 until 1956 as well. secretary here, liam fox, he‘s not impressed with the decision. from 1935 until 1956 as well. even under grey and gloomy skies, still fairly majestic. still fairly majestic. gloomy skies dominate first thing this morning. and all in the name of national security. and the defence industry, it is patently very misty start. it will brighten up with sunshine coming through liking glasgow. coming through liking glasgow. absurd. northern half of the uk, the greater chance more talking about decisions made by may come your way. donald trump and trade. chance more may come your way. start grey and gloomy with health fog to hamper the commute. donald trump and trade. part of these negotiations, in ten minutes. fog to hamper the commute. day especially as temperatures rise into the afternoon. minutes. using this statement as a negotiating tactic? into the afternoon. afternoon, for the far north of scotland, staying dry throughout. scotland, staying dry negotiating tactic? things and stepping back a little bit. throughout. can see temperatures, remarkable run up to the mid—20s. bit. are in place is because there has not been an agreement. up to the mid—20s. heavy and thundery showers developing. not been an agreement. not come back to america and said, we will give you something back.

developing. we will give you something same in northern ireland, especially to the west. back. to the west. we see shower is popping up which could be quite severe in places. these taxes that is exactly what he is after. is after. could be quite severe in places. many of you will avoid them, across the eastern half of the country. thanks very much, we will talk to you later. the eastern half of the country. humid start, another one day with temperatures widely into the 20s. caused by changes to the rail temperatures widely into the timetable. 20s. continue into the evening, but they fade away once again. trains in just one day. fade away once again. most places will be dry into saturday morning. how the new timetable is affecting theirjourneys. it‘s been a bit of a shambles, will be dry into saturday morning. coastal counties first thing in the morning. morning. in double figures, and other mild if not muggy night. really. be, and i‘ve been late for work numerous times. not muggy night. every day, i'm late for work. saturday with a lot more sunshine, and it should be dry. myself and my partner commute from horsforth to leeds. they announce that it's delayed after it's delayed. and it should be dry. north east england, severe thunderstorms with that. which is a bit of a nightmare, to be honest. thunderstorms with that.

i left rhyl 20 minutes late and then the train to manchester was delayed. temperatures still holding up into the 20s for many. and then the newcastle the 20s for many. train that i was the northern half of the country towards the west. catching, that was delayed. because they have no towards the west. below 20 degrees but a pleasant 18 or 19 celsius. drivers. more on that to come this morning on the programme. or 19 celsius. to, same again on saturday and sunday looking largely dry for many. sunday looking largely dry for many. they are being moved around the system too much. more details throughout the morning. that‘s the warning from the children‘s commisioner for england. back to both. thanks, but you soon. create stable environments. let's take a look at today's papers. school or social worker in the last do we have two? to look at the papers because there is one person dominating them. is one person dominating them. this is the front page. what is wrong, john? year. john? it is totally

unnecessary! that is the times. the times. do you want to show them the telegraph? in a phased manner, according to local state media. the telegraph? and concrete disarmament. even bigger on the telegraph! poldark star, pictured topless on the front page of... the front page of... this is the daily mirror. every paper this morning. morning. needed any more publicity, it will get plenty more. zone in south korea. whether trump and kim will meet this month, next month, everabsolutely. month, next month, everabsolutely. get plenty more. afford a shirt according to the mirror! well locked in a local mirror! the mail have gone with this picture! picture! guessing game. that game. border in south korea really do hope something positive comes of this. something positive comes of one! publicity for poldark is going to not believe their luck! going to not believe their luck! get a bit of publicity for brea kfast. brea kfast. this. i don't think we should do topless shots! willing to do that, that would hearten people here. shots! hearten people here. him when poldark started with the side in the field? of that demilitarised zone, it is very hard to say. i remember that one. one. impression he was not that comfortable and he did not like it.

comfortable and he did not like very hard to say. it. he said about these pictures, apparently, i will show it again! a summit between kimjong—un and vladimir putin. apparently, i will show it again! he said about this, he doesn't mind. said about this, he doesn't mind. his top because if you look like that, why would you not? vladimir putin. that, why would you significant because it puts kim jong—un in a really strong position. not? do you think every picture looked awful? awful? a bit suspicious that is only one only one good one. one only one good one. jong—un in a really strong position. listening to him because of the prospect of a dialogue with the us. and instagram, hang on a minute! prospect of a dialogue with the us. instagram, hang on a minute! justa little chest hair out of place! little chest hair out of place! very groomed, yes. it is a dynamic situation. course the president is willing to share. share. and will fold it over so we don't see any more of him! see any more of him! thank you for that. after a hit and run in greater kind of cancer test developed in america. manchester. america. to reports that a car had hit a crowd of people. page of the telegraph as the holy grail. keith doyle reports. grail. involved in the stages and we have talked about some of these blood tests. of these blood tests. initial results, they say this is potentially really exciting. incident. and hit pedestrians, potentially really exciting. throwing them into

long—term, this is the kind of development which could save lives. the air. as serious injuries. development which could save lives. for ovarian cancer which is notoriously difficult to spot. another person was treated notoriously difficult to spot. as pancreatic cancer as well. for minor injuries. that would be incredible. to stop at the scene. talking a lot about steel this morning. morning. the mirror have gone with, sparks will fly. sparks will fly. was recovered later in salford. graphic, more than 30,000 british jobs. after a collision. for witnesses. jobs. 9,500, slightly less in the whole of wales, more than 9,000. keith doyle, bbc news. in parliament later today. wales, more than 9,000. lot ofjobs in the uk may well be affected at some point. pressure for him to stand down. affected at some point. the decisions for companies. the bbc‘s europe reporter, gavin lee, is in madrid for decisions for companies. bout donald trump on the front page of the guardian. of the guardian. us now. good has he got his shirt off as well? thankfully, he is fully dressed! morning.

what is this going to meanfor spain? next to kim kardashian. meanfor the wrong ‘un kim everybody is saying. ‘un kim everybody is saying. house and he looks rather more pleased than she does. pleased than she does. talking about zinedine zidane. yes, we leave? a change in difference between the president and zinedine zidane. spain? president and zinedine zidane. parties have said they will vote against him. against him. the press conference that gives them just enough for him to be gone. enough for him to be gone. leader pedro sanchez will become the interim prime minister. looked awkward. interim prime minister. but this is if the vote goes ahead. apparently, zidane did not want to do that. if the vote goes ahead. do that. trophy is, winning the trophy every 16 games. talk mariano rajoy may resign before then. 16 games. 0ne trophy every 16 games, incredible! incredible. how does that even work? then. parties, do you think your parties are like mother teresa of calcutta? trying to figure that out. are like mother teresa of calcutta? figure that you have not had problems? out. years, winning three champions league titles. this is about corruption.

about corruption. league titles. won every season he has been there, he has won that beardsley, amazing. has had problems in the past, but we have cleaned up our act. he has won that beardsley, have cleaned up our act. briefcase on his chair and was seen at photographers in a restaurant. at photographers in a restaurant. so he may resign before the vote today. amazing. he may resign before the vote today. redevelop their stadium that will cost about £1 billion. all very dramatic. much, from a very easy cost about £1 billion. madrid this morning. that almost in retaliation for not granting his —— easy madrid. uk visa. and pressure sores, according to the nuffield trust. granting his uk visa. invest in the squad, is he losing his passion for chelsea? made a difference, it said. have risen by a fifth over the past seven years. his passion for chelsea? chelsea, could we see him point out of chelsea? of chelsea? the danger of the billionaire owners. the nhs manage growing owners. all part it take his money elsewhere. elsewhere. thanks very much, thanks for keeping your clothes on! your clothes demands. do you ever feel like you are in the midst of a lengthy career? on! yes! i think a lot of able feel that. but watch this. yes, good morning. for those who need treatment, according to a group of mps.

poppy seller is planning to retire. to target these communities. britain's got talent. who served as a nurse during the second world war. tim muffett went to meet them. # rise up... in 2016, my kidneys failed. when she was aged six! i spent 14 months on dialysis. about ten months in, we found my brother was a match. she‘s "getting old". and so last year — june 30th — rosemary, we salute you! for all your efforts over the years and the money you have raised. and the money you have raised. i can‘t imagine how much has gone in. i had a kidney can‘t imagine how much transplant. has gone in. i wonder how much she has raised in the poppy appeal. the poppy appeal. been a remarkable year. amazing a semifinal place in britain's got talent. achievement. something, happy in time and, enjoy it. # reaching for it. the stars... a chance to spread a vital message. that is quite some shift, well done. —— happy retirement. there isn't a lot of blood donors out there. i mean, they need, i think is it 6,000 daily? more now on our top story. canada and mexico — it says to protect its own manufacturers. and they need 40,000 new black sean is here with the boss of donors to come forward. # we'll rise up... uk steel.

an inherited blood good morning. disorder. effect around the world will be pretty big. a normal, healthy yes, we had some warning that this might happen. life. afro—caribbean people hold. of march, but then agreed a temporary extension. that how important blood is. within black and asian communities will publish its findings today. for the members of b positive, it's long overdue. which we‘re still a part of. those tariffs kicking in this morning. so what‘s the knock—on effect? why do you think donation levels are so low within certain communities? gareth stace is the director of uk steel. it's historical that folks just don't consider giving. good others are just tabboos. and they say, oh, my religion doesn't allow it. it's just a misunderstanding. people misinterpret parts of their faith. today's review calls for a culture shift when morning. america, what happens when there is a 25% tariff?

it comes to donation. is urgently required. there's a disconnection between nhs and the community, exactly. manufacturing company that it was being sold to. full stop. being sold the afro—caribbean community. to. 0ne donation can save the life of up way then it would damage our economy. to three people. economy. effectively shooting himself in the foot. boom! # foryou #. he thinks it will save jobs. fourjobs in the us manufacturing sector. tim muffett, bbc news. we will talk sector. to them later. industry, itjust beggars belief really. it is nearly 6:30 a:m.. policing the waters and looking for illegal activity. really. yes, who needs poldark? at five o‘clock this morning, it kicked him. on board a new vessel in the navy's

fleet. kicked him. consequences for 30,000 workers in the uk? good morning. i am on board one of the current vessels in the fleet. the uk? the current vessels in the fleet. direct effect of making our products much more expensive in the us. hms mersey. on board the bridge. technology is employed within here to monitorfishing. much more expensive in the us. had been supplying steel to the us, to the same company, for 30 years. to the same company, for 30 years. he has a very good relationship with that company. that company. wants to buy his steel and now it is going to cost him 25% more. to monitorfishing. online, hms fourth going through its trials. trials. 0ver there in the fog, at the portsmouth naval base. going to cost him 25% more. relationship going to stay or break, what has president trump done? what has president trump done? other problem we will face is a double whammy. the portsmouth naval base. that will be brought about by brexit. brexit. that is the very, i think, from the isle of wight! from the isle of wight! sounding its foghorn in the distance. double whammy. distance. where you are watching breakfast this morning. the eu because we are an open, the blaze, free trading bloc. blaze, free trading bloc. good morning from bbc and flood the market. london news, i'm charlotte franks.

there's been a spate of violent the market. new home, it could come here, we only make 7. only make 7. floods our market, prices go down and we suffer. attacks in london overnight. in a critical condition. and we suffer. the uk, we have talked about the various sales and the risks to jobs. there's no indication the incidents are linked. terror attack, in which eight people were killed and 48 wounded. of pedestrians on london bridge. bars and restaurants of borough various sales and the risks to jobs. impact onjobs in the uk, how many might be at risk? market. might be at risk? and he helped some of tell, it is only five o‘clock this morning. morning. but we might be able to find other markets, i don‘t know. markets, i don‘t know. worst steel crisis in well over a generation in the uk. the victims. ijust done generation in the uk. fully out of it, we‘re not out of the woods yet. what i thought was the woods right. yet. right. yes, but we are trying to repair the roof while the sun shines.

and ijust done what i thought was right. right. was stunned and shocked, not knowing what to do. someone had to do something. of its workers was crushed to death in a roof while the sun shines. baleing machine. the uk and the storm is now directly above us and it is happening. in erith, in march last year. above us and it is happening. the roof and are we are going to go back into that crisis? back into that crisis? i hope not, it is not the right time for that. into the machine, most likely while clearing a blockage. it is not the right time for have been prevented. let's have a look at the travel situation now. that. there's are minor delays on the picadilly would like to sell into the uk and the european union? line this morning. 0nto the roads. main works near the junction with battersea park road. the european union? to maintain market conditions, open and free trade. and free trade. do you want a tax on american steel coming in? to a police investigation. at the junction with park road. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin.

american steel coming in? trump, this is no way to treat your friends. hello, good morning. friends. thank you very much, from the uk steel trade body. grey start to the day with plenty of mist and fog around. the uk steel spells of sunshine developing as we move trade body. changes mind and say he will not implement the tariffs? implement the tariffs? that is going to be the big talking point. through the day. to be the big talking point. at a maximum of 24 celsius thank you very much. you say there is a storm directly above is! and light winds. is a storm directly above is! that will sound familiar to lots of you. will sound familiar to lots of you. just the chance of one or two showers. and noisy and in from the east as we wild night with lightning in some move through the night. places. lightning in some places. this is the view in glasgow this morning. a fairly warm night. the view in glasgow this morning. it has been hot and sticky, not a pleasant night for many. pleasant night for many. matt is at alexander palace where it looks much clearer and dry for now. looks much clearer and dry for temperatures not falling too far, and an overnight low of 13—15. now. weather as we move into the it is, a quiet start to the morning. we have seen unusual amounts of storms. weekend. storms. activity until later in the summer and not over so many days.

in the sunshine and humid, too. and not over so many days. let me explain what has been happening. just the chance of the odd isolated explain what has been happening. is down to the position of the jet stream. shower, but staying warm. newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. stream. now, though, it's back to sally and john. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay which is roughly around where planes fly. and sally nugent. iberia, causing weather patterns to get stuck. on breakfast this morning. but are shunted around the get stuck. parts of spain, portugal, france and into southern areas of the uk. into southern areas of the uk. system. stopping the clouds from building up. # won't you hold my hand? if her new record can make

up. atmosphere and that is happening with the low pressure system. it seven. with the low pressure system. portugal, france, the low countries and increasingly towards us. at the age of 26. can't wait to talk to him, changed his life completely. stories from bbc news. and increasingly towards us. imposed tariffs on imports. much moisture in the atmosphere, we are getting so much rain. are getting so much rain. which came into affect an an explanation of why things are happening. hour ago. happening. low—pressure exerting its influence further north today. further north today. thunderstorms will be a little further north. raising fears of a potential trade war. further north. we start the day dry, very misty with fog in places. very misty with fog in places. and all in the name of national particularly over the hills. security. the cloud breaks up, sunshine comes out and showers appear. and the defence industry, it is out and showers appear.

england, northern ireland and increasingly parts of scotland. patently absurd. by changes to the increasingly parts of scotland. rail timetable. temperatures into the mid—20s trains in just yet again. one day. again. thunderstorms, risk of minor flooding, gusty winds, maybe hail. how the new timetable is affecting theirjourneys. flooding, gusty winds, maybe hail. they are being moved around the system too much. and wales, particularly further west. that's the warning from the children's commisioner for england. create stable environments. west. it stays a bit misty around some of the coasts. school or social worker in one day today. a mild and muggy night tonight. and muggy night the last year. tonight. low cloud to learning, so another misty start to tomorrow morning. greater manchester. misty start to tomorrow the car failed to stop at the scene. morning. couple of overnight showers lingering across the north. was found later in salford. injury by dangerous driving, and failing lingering across the north.

eastern scotland and north east england most prone to that. to stop. england most prone to that. peninsula but wants it sunshine than we have seen over the past few days. past few days. more dominant on saturday night into sunday. to be done "stage—by—stage. sunday. parts of eastern scotland and north east england most likely. which has called for rapid and east england most likely. fewer showers around with many places staying predominantly drive. concrete disarmament. places staying predominantly drive. a few more days of storms and things get, at last, a lot quieter. after a huge corruption scandal involving his party. get, at last, a lot quieter. and the government. goes back to work, it goes nice ain! it improves to the weekend, not that bad. bad. that he will not stand down. i don't know what it's like where you are this morning...

thanks, matt. with severe thunderstorms causing flooding and travel disruption. a few of the fundamentals needed for the of england has just been lifed. rose throughout parts of the country. development of a child. and rail passengers have also suffered delays. putting them at risk. do you remember this moment from joins us now from leeds. thank you forjoining us. you have called these pin—ball kids. you have called these pin-ball kids. called these pin-ball kids. british comedy history? of course you remember this moment. this is the moment in british comedy history. what you mean by that. history. there you are, four candles. no, four mean by that. candles. four candles. instability but not the level for these very vulnerable children. well, there you are, four candles! four candles! these very vulnerable children. are moving home and school and they are getting a change in social work. no, fork handles, handles for forks! are getting a change in social work. under the hammer at auction sometimes all in one year. today. sometimes, many times over a period of a year. of thousands of of a year. move home overfour times in two yea rs. pounds. move home overfour times in two years. years. ago after being found in a for many of us, that would be a challenge.

bag of rubbish. not take priceless archive! a challenge. there you are, original directions. on at school and tells the relationships they need. relationships they need. you are, original directions. wasn‘t using his own name, he wrote under a pseudonym. of problems due see being caused by the lack of stability? under a pseudonym. want special treatment, so he wrote it under the gerald the lack of stability? wiley. minority who are the most vulnerable. it under the gerald wiley. brilliant, isn‘t he going to comment? comment? we will let you know how that goes. vulnerable. should not be in a poor school if they are in care. that goes. over the last few weeks, zinedine zidane... zidane... did we see they are in care. what is already a really unstable and vulnerable situation. that coming? say you should always leave the party when it is in full swing? party when it is in full swing? he has done that! has done that! just five days after winning the champions league. and vulnerable situation. winning the be the prey of those predators, the gangs and the grooming. champions league. only been there for five —— three seasons.

a trophy every 16 games. patti even done his bus tour yet? gangs and the grooming. yes, he got it out of the way but it is all over. the system is not coping and is almost giving up. where do you go from there? there? i wonder, the lure of the premier league? almost giving up. that will be with them throughout childhood and into adult life. childhood and into adult life. france? is to blame, who‘d you say being a former french midfielder? is to blame? former french midfielder? may a career change. what do you think? blame? he could join us here! providing the level of support they need. he says for many it will make no sense, but it does to me! need. me how important it is, it is the thing children in care talk about. conference at the club‘s training base yesterday. as one every 16 games! his reason, he says he‘s not sure real can carry on winning. translation: players have nothing thing children in care talk about. to do with my that people understand how important it is to children. decision. it is to this isjust me. champions leagues in a row. children. it‘s not that clear for me we will keep on winning this year. around them think that that is about cost. i‘m a winner, i like winning

in everything. cost. going to win, change needs to the children‘sneeds have to be paramount. be made. paramount. need early to help prevent difficulties. difficulties. that of frank lampard. at association have given a statement this morning. in football, having spent 21 years at the top as a player. i had a great year in statement this morning. of children, they have never had so many kids to deal with. many kids to deal with. that would answer that question. the media. of management has always been there for me. answer that question. it was a matter of time for me. doing everything they can with what they have got, and the right opportunity. and more. and this feels right now, the rest is up to me. they have got, and more. certainly, money is a big issue. everton have a new manager. money is a big issue. consulted and engaged is another thing which is not about money. marco silva‘s taking charge. is to build a strong connection with thing which is not about money. everyone involved with those children. the fans. second test with children.

these children and give them the help they need. pakistan in leeds. after taking part in some light practice on the help they need. headingley field. doing more in your role is to mark that is what i am doing today. says they need to bounce that is what i am doing today. back. of the things i am doing is measuring this every year. i look at that dressing room, there‘s so much talent in there. performances in and there is another opportunity to do measuring this every year. their counsellors can really work on improving this. that. in that dressing room. young players, senior players. and if we stand up as a collective group this week. improving this. then we will put in a good performance. pushing this and putting it in front politicians nationally and locally. there‘s just one british player left at the french open politicians nationally and locally. tennis. important and that is exactly what i doing today. hungarian marton fuchovich in doing today. for england, anne longfield, thank you very much indeed. you very much indeed. you are watching breakfast. four sets. still to come this morning... # don‘t be so hard on yourself, no... jess glynne has had a meteoric rise to stardom in the last four years. fognini tomorrow.

favourite lucas pouille. is helping her deal with fame. six number—1 hit she has had and it will be number seven, it looks good. heather watson is also out. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, she was beaten by 16th seed elise mertens. his shoulders but he is our only hope! no pressure... i know. cool as you like, i‘m charlotte franks. terror attack, in which eight people were killed and he can take it. been rafa nadal on clay so it‘ll be tough. tough. it won‘t stop us over estimating. 48 wounded. come on! timetables on networks across england. and more services. of pedestrians on london bridge. bars and restaurants of borough but the result for some passengers has been the opposite. market. and this figure almost doubled ijust done what i thought was right. to 281 cancellations on monday. tony miles is the editor of modern railways magazine and joins i saw the hurt and injured and i just done what i thought was right. not knowing what to do, and someone had

us now. to do something. i‘m going to try to start on a positive note. positive note. is there any sign things are getting better? could drive young people in the capital into homelessness. slowly, yes. yes. i‘m not the editor, by the way, in case the editor is watching! aren‘t high enough to rent privately in any of london‘s boroughs. in case the editor a higher rate of housing allowance. is watching! you‘ve promoted me, maybe my life is getting better? the government said it‘s providing over £1. to reduce all forms of homelessness. most famous locomotives. the flying scotsman is now on a uk tour. ending the trip in victoria. next week, it heads to surrey. let‘s have a getting better? look at the as to what trains will be there to serve them. serve them. just remind us, what is the problem? travel situation now. the problem? hammersmith and city, and metropolitan

manchester to bolton and preston particularly. lines this morning. by the misty conditions. between the fulham road and redcliffe square. let‘s have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello, good morning. particularly. place, trains are in the wrong place. grey start to the day with plenty of mist and fog around. place. trust the system to get to and from work. work. have you ever known anything like this? spells of sunshine developing as we move through the day. at a maximum of 24 celsius and light winds. nothing as bad. just the chance of one or two showers. trains to london and leeds and yorkshire. yorkshire. in from the east as we that is the nature of how the railways work now. move through the night. a fairly warm night.

the railways work now. of england, much more would be done about it. do you think it is fair to say? is it affecting everywhere anyway? temperatures not falling too far, and an overnight low of 13—15. anyway? weather as we move into the anyway but it isn‘t weekend. because of network rail. in the sunshine and humid, too. just the chance of the odd isolated shower, but staying warm. newsroom in half an hour. network rail. people are preparing for services that can‘t run. now, though, it‘s back to sally and john. people are preparing for services that can't run. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay that can't run. and finding it is cancelled, that is no consolation, is it? and sally nugent. imposed tariffs on imports. no consolation, is it? trains, to give them certainty of what will be there. which came into affect an hour ago. what will be there.

not wanting to work overtime as well which has compounded it. which has compounded it. industry pulling together and passengers. passengers. being understanding until it met gets better. raising fears of a potential trade war. gets better. which used to be a rare occurrence but is thatjust my imagination? to that us manufacturing company that it was being sold to. that it was being sold to. more, in a way, than it would damage our economy. our economy. effectively shooting himself in the foot. he thinks it is going to save jobs. but is thatjust my imagination? they are making it up hour by hour, seeing who is available. by changes to the rail seeing who is available. timetable. driver is let‘s take the next rink is there anyone to fool the gap? is there anyone to fool the gap? tells of the trend they want catch and then it vanishes. trains in just one day. and then it vanishes. is looking for a new challenge, maybe he can fix the trains. we will hear from them shortly. thank you. it‘s looking slightly misty over london this morning. they are being moved around the system too much.

that‘s the warning from the children‘s commissioner for england. create stable environments. matt‘s got all the latest on what we can expect for the weekend. school or social worker in the last good morning! thank you, sally, good year. morning. greater manchester. is murky here in london, up here on the hell. the hell. the car failed to stop at the scene. later in salford. injury by dangerous driving, and failing grey skies overhead but a quiet start to the day. the low cloud will break up and we see some sunshine at times. see some sunshine at times. human start so those thunderstorms will be back. to stop. will be back. morning commute because there is a lot of fog. peninsula, but wants it to be done "stage—by—stage.

lot of fog. northern england, a greater chance of thunderstorms. of thunderstorms. they will be fairly severe but hit and miss. which has called for rapid and concrete disarmament. fairly severe but hit and miss. north—west highlands, seeing temperatures in the mid—20s. temperatures in the mid—20s. further south, a greater chance of storms. involving his party. south, a greater chance of storms. northern ireland, particular across the west as well. and the government. the west as well. with a risk of minor flooding and hail, too. hail, too. eastern areas, many places stay dry through the day. that he will not stand down. through the touch in such big numbers about our paper review. day. overhead, temperatures widely into the paper review. review this morning has annoyed many because... 20s. the 20s. continuing to the morning but it‘ll be dry start to the weekend. provoked? be dry start to this morning‘s papers the weekend. is this photograph. and fog are a feature to start us off in the weekend. off in the weekend. photograph. of a rather wild, it is those storms in cornwall overnight. well into double figures for just about all.

those storms in cornwall overnight. it is aiden turner, poldark, emerging from the ocean 007 style. emerging from the ocean 007 style. about all. where is his code? most stay dry but we see showers pop—up further north. this is publicity for the new series of poldark. pop—up further north. of poldark. saturday with temperatures for many still in the 20s. still in the 20s. start with mist, low cloud along the coast mostly. coast mostly. literally everywhere and some have enjoyed that greatly. and some people not happy we have been showing at. on saturday, not quite as heavy, either. either. vast majority on sunday will stay dry with sunny spells. been showing stay dry with sunny spells. temperatures on at. if it was a woman would we be making a fuss about it? the climb again. a fuss about it? thinking about people in strictly come dancing or in a skimpy outfit. the mid teens as we go through sunday afternoon. come dancing or in a skimpy outfit. a woman on the front on the beach or something. sunday afternoon.

something. showing pictures of men with their tops off? tops off? sorry, stephen. i‘d like to see a picture of stephen. picture of stephen. it is 7:35am, that is the news. that is the news. you haven‘t got any swimmers or anything? any swimmers or anything? everyone is keeping their clothes on! is keeping their clothes on! they say leave a party when it is in full swing? full swing? zidane has done, that champagne has barely warmed, just five days ago... barely warmed, just five days ago... the hangover hasn‘t even hit yet! he has quit, left real madrid. out on a high but there might be something else going on. something else going on. there‘s no differences of opinion between the players.

between the players. terms of looks —— in terms of success. his body language was interesting. interesting. he looked quite grumpy, the president looked grumpy. the president looked grumpy. sure we will hear more over the coming days. he says for many it‘ll make no sense, but it does to me! conference at the club‘s training base yesterday. as a trophy every 16 games! can carry on winning.. translation: players have nothing to do with my decision. this isjust me. champions leagues in a row. it‘s not that clear for me we will keep on winning this year. i‘m a winner, i like winning in everything. going to win, change needs to

be made. for their now former manager. "i‘m just proud to have been your player. mr, thank you so much. 0n instagram. there is no disagreement between players and coach. second test with pakistan in leeds. after taking part in some light practice on the headingley field. says they need to bounce back. i look at that dressing room, there‘s so much talent in there. performances in and there is another opportunity to do that.

in that dressing room. young players, senior players. and if we stand up as a collective group this week. then we will put in a good performance. player still standing in the singles. fuchovich in four sets. fognini tomorrow. despite a fightback against home favourite lucas pouille. heather watson is also out. she was beaten in the second round by the 16th seed elise mertens. kyle edmund flying

the flag. yesterday, he had to get it taped up during the match. during the match. imagine a paper cup being one of them. them. take care with all this reading! health and safety! thank you. of britain‘s got talent this week. he offered to do all he can to help them. which is published today. tim muffett went to meet them. # rise up... in 2016, my kidneys failed. i spent 14 months on dialysis. about ten months in, we found my brother was a match. and so last year — june 30th — i had a kidney transplant. been a remarkable

year. a semifinal place in britain‘s got talent. # reaching for the stars... a chance to spread a vital message. there isn‘t a lot of blood donors out there. i mean, they need, i think is it 6,000 daily? and they need 40,000 new black donors to come forward. # we'll rise up... an inherited blood disorder. a normal, healthy life. afro—caribbean people hold. that how important blood is. within black and asian communities will publish its findings today. for the members of b positive, it‘s long overdue. why do you think donation levels are

so low within certain communities? it‘s historical that folks just don‘t consider giving. others are just taboos. and they say, oh, my religion doesn‘t allow it. it‘s just a misunderstanding. people misinterpret parts of their faith. today‘s review calls for a culture shift when it comes to donation. is urgently required. there's a disconnection between nhs and the community, full stop. the afro—caribbean community. 0ne donation can save the life of up to three people. boom! # foryou #. and that was

tim muffet reporting there. and transplant research centre. good morning to both of you and thank you for coming in. thank you for coming in. understanding, 0rin, explain your story. story. because i lost my son to multiple organ failure ten years ago. organ failure ten years

ago. was found internationally, it gave him nearly ten more years of life. him nearly ten more years of life. is why we all do three forms of donation because it touched us. donation because it touched us. don‘t want anyone to go through what we went through. we went through. we are so sorry for what you went through. what you went through. frustration and the agony you went through? it was horrendous. trying to get people to understand and feel our need. and feel our need. search but it hasn‘t been consistent enough.

enough. started to fail which is why he needed an organ transplant. needed an organ transplant. just desperately frustrating, isn‘t it? it? what can you say to other families in a similar position? families in a similar position? what changes should be made? changes should be made? report highlights the need for societal shift. societal shift. discussed at schools, amongst employers, in the media.

employers, in the media. all tend to be able to think about someone who needs a transplant. someone who needs a transplant. it amongst our minority ethnic communities. communities. people are regularly going to the blood clinic. politicians can do something. something. we have the most diverse parliament ever in the uk. parliament ever in the uk. blood clinics and visibly be blood donors. donors.

see but we need to see it very quickly. orin has his cards out! yeah, or three forms, blood, stem cell, organ donation. cell, organ donation. difference on matching so the piece about the choir... about the choir... that sign of crisis for them is true. crisis for them is true. it caused ill effects which meant his organs failed. his organs failed. process is important which is why race counts. race counts. daniel, things might have been different. different. brilliant things, they have raised awareness so, good stuff.

thank you both. both. it is just 7:46am, let‘s go to the weather with matt. it is a dry start this morning than some of you finished yesterday. some of you finished yesterday. gloomy, misty and foggy start to the morning. morning. with a risk of some further thunderstorms. thunderstorms. north of where we have been used to off—load. off—load. and slow—moving with the risk of some minorflooding. and slow—moving with the risk of some minor flooding. some minor flooding.

hail as well with the emphasis further north. further north. where temperatures could be up to 25. 25. northern ireland have a greater chance of storms. chance of storms. mainly west of the pennines into wales and the midlands as well. wales and the midlands as well. humid afternoon with temperatures widely into the 20s once again. widely into the 20s once again. out but if you continue until the morning. morning. the morning but another mild night as well. as well. figures, staying in humid mid—teens across the south.

across the south. wales, most places deign dry, with a chance of thunderstorms. chance of thunderstorms. of those will be eastern scotland and north—east england. and north—east england. sting dry and temperatures into the 20s. 20s. many to the south sting dry and some showers around in the west. showers around in the west. temperatures getting up to 26 in southern parts of england. southern parts of england. than of late but still pleasantly warm. warm. a good deal drive for many for this weekend. weekend. that is how to is looking, back to you both. lots of places have been struggling with thunderstorms. with thunderstorms. have they not been as bad as expected? been as bad as

expected? get but the problem with showers, it is like popcorn in a pan. is like popcorn in a pan. pinpointing where the storms will go up at any time. up at any time. that is always the difficulty for the forecasters. difficulty for the forecasters. the weather can‘t compete with the motorbikes going past you! rumbling away. thank you. today and the weekend with matt throughout the programme. your baby clothes, mothercare was the shop of tries. sean‘s been looking into this. not the force it was, is it, sean? yes, and a big day for landlords as well. well. big decisions to be made, could affect the future of it. could affect the future

of it. year after a £7 million profits the year before. taking the total down to 78 stores by 2020. that will mean the potential loss of at least 800 jobs. mothercare stores. who was sacked only in april. so what now for the retailer? becky waller—davies is from retail week. sounds like quite a mess.

absolutely. i think mothercare is in turmoil at the moment. turmoil at the moment. who fired him, it looks like a bit of a mess. of a mess. well, that is how mothercare has ended up here. ended up here. it hasn‘t innovated fast enough. fast enough. you have to go off into a different route and focus on service. route and focus on service. think mothercare has really missed that opportunity. that opportunity. want to shop on amazon or turns go to the supermarket. to the supermarket. mothercare has really missed that chance.

interesting. are not doing with that brand that they should be doing? they should be doing? had successive transformation plans for a long time now. what does that mean? mean? are the customers not getting that they need to be getting? they need to be getting? having big discount signs everywhere. everywhere. mothercare you need to work on customer service as well. customer service as well. shopping for something very important. important. that is a problem we have heard across quite a few retailers.

heard across quite a few retailers. debenhams have similar problems like that as well. that as well. thank you very much for that. tricky one for mothercare. shoppers back in store and how do they do that? they do that? it is that ever—changing high street. thank you. a new vessel is joining the navy. joining the navy. john maguire is up board hms mersey in portsmouth. board hms mersey in portsmouth. good morning, john. morning, john. good morning. fishery protection vessels, a couple of ships coming online. of ships coming online. not in scotland where the scottish government have their own ships. government have their own ships.

this is ruth. she weighs 80 kilos —— 40 kilos. she is heavy. go on the rape, you‘ll go out to a fishing boat. fishing boat. tell us the type of thing you‘d do. thing you‘d do. —— you will go on the rib. the rib. with the master, see his routine for the day. the day. have a look at the different species he‘s got on board, to some ide. have a look at the different species he's got on board, to some ide. he's got on board, to some ide. so, you are an expert on that? you are an expert

on that? condition and then we will sit back to the ship. thank you. hms tyne, which we can now see in the distance. now the fog has lifted! lifted! we were talking a little bit about brexit. about brexit. european union, tell us about the things you‘re thinking about. european union, tell us about the things you're thinking about. things you're thinking about. are compliant with the current legislation. legislation. vessels are within our waters fully compliant within the regulation. compliant within the regulation. good stuff, thank you. good to talk to you this morning. absolutely fascinating. fascinating. five new ships coming online over the next year or so.

online over the next year or so. you can‘t land a helicopter here but on the new ones you‘ll be able to. on the new ones you‘ll be able to. so more sophisticated and bigger. weather wherever you are this morning. good morning from bbc london news. i‘m charlotte franks. terror attack, in which eight people were killed and 48 wounded. lastjune, a van struck a number of pedestrians on london bridge. restura nts and bars. bus driverjohn was one of the first people to arrive at the scene. ijust done what i thought was right. i saw the hurt and injured and i just done what i thought was right. not knowing what to do, and someone had

to do something. truck during overnight roadworks in surrey. shortly after midnight — which was closed at the time. he died at the scene and his next of kin have been informed. police say the health and safety executive have been alerted. most famous locomotives. the flying scotsman is now on a uk tour. didcotand reading, ending the trip in victoria. set off a fire alarm. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. and city lines this morning.

corner, in north acton. northbound between the fulham road and redcliffe square. at the junction with park road. let‘s have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello, good morning. grey start to the day with plenty of mist and fog around. through the day. with temperatures at a maximum of 24 celsius and light winds. just the chance of one or two showers. in from the east as we move through the night. a fairly warm night.

temperatures not falling too far, and an overnight low of 13—15. weather as we move into the weekend. in the sunshine and humid, too. just the chance of the odd isolated shower, but staying warm. newsroom in half an hour. now, though, it‘s back to sally and john. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, withjon kay and sally nugent. 0n the brink of a trade war — fears for thousands of uk steeljobs. as he imposes tariffs on imports, but europe threatens to retaliate. in 10

minutes‘ time. good morning — it‘s friday 1stjune. also this morning... 1,000 train cancellations and delays in just one day. of the new timetables? royal navy fisheries protection fleet. champions league title. jess glynne will be joining us on the

sofa. matt‘s got the weather. back later, this time, a little bit further north. more details coming up. after donald trump imposed tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. against the united states for its decision. sean, you‘ve been speaking to the boss of uk steel. is he worried about a possible trade war? happening in british steal this morning.

morning. takes, that will now have a 25% tax on it. on it. steel to the us, to the same company, for 30 years. company, for 30 years. good election ship with that company. company. buy his steel and now it is going to cost 25% more. cost 25% more. so they need to look at that relationship. at that relationship. all of a sudden your prices are up 25%.

25%. american businesses might be willing to pay the extra? to pay the extra? a crucial one to watch over the coming days and weeks. coming days and weeks. and it is going to be changing hour by hour? going to be changing hour by hour? you never know. and also the possible retaliation as well? possible retaliation as well? we import things like urban whisky, jeans boss —— jeans... jeans boss —— jeans... by putting tariffs on those, this is how a trade war can develop. how a trade war can develop. other news, the chaos to those rail timetable.

trains in just one day. it‘s been a bit of a shambles, really. really. getting home more than two hours later than i should be. later than i should be. i have been late for work numerous times. late for work numerous times. everyday i'm late for work, myself and my partner. and my partner. they announce that it is delayed after it is delayed. it is delayed after it is delayed. their everyday which is a bit of a nightmare, to be honest. nightmare, to be honest. newcastle train i was catching, that was delayed! was delayed!

many northern trains are stuck at platforms without drivers. platforms without drivers. sound familiar to you as you prepare to get the train to work as morning? to get the train to work as morning? there is a division between north and south trains in the uk. and south trains in the uk. that‘s coming up fairly shortly. they are being moved around the system too much. that‘s the warning from the children‘s commisioner for england. create stable environments. school or social worker in the last year. all in one year and sometimes many times over a period of years.

truck during overnight roadworks in surrey. shortly after midnight — which was closed at the time. of kin have been informed. police say the health and safety executive have been alerted. after a hit and run in greater manchester. to reports that a car had hit a crowd of people. keith doyle reports. what is believed to be the car involved in the incident. involved in the incident. pedestrians, throwing them into the air. air. hospital with what i describe described as a serious injuries. described as a serious injuries.

another person was treated for minor injuries. injuries. say the driver failed to stop at the scene. scene. been involved was recovered later in sa lfo rd. been involved was recovered later in salford. salford. and failing to stop after a collision. collision. evidence to suggest what happened was terrorism related. was terrorism related. and they‘re appealing for witnesses. peninsula — but wants it to be done "stage—by—stage". which has called for rapid and concrete disarmament. after a huge corruption scandal involving his party.

and the government. that he will not stand down. and pressure sores, according to the nuffield trust. made a difference, it said. have risen by a fifth over the past seven years. the nhs manage growing demands. now, if you feel like you have put in a shift at work... poppy seller is planning to retire.

who served as a nurse during the second world war. when rosemary was just six! how much cash do you think she has raised in all of that time? raised in all of that time? i can't even imagine. she‘s "getting old". no, surely not! she looks amazing! really good lie in and lots more of them to come. them to come. be planning to go anywhere by train today! today! you will certainly be older by the time you get there! by the time you get there! train to blackburn has been cancelled as we speak!

cancelled as we speak! has been on govia thameslink and northern. northern. freefall of northern shows no sign of slowing down. of slowing down. so, it is not getting any better? and certainly not. not. and you can see another day of misery for commuters. misery for commuters. going on for weeks and it is just so frustrating i can‘t tell you. frustrating i can‘t tell you. been shouting about this, pleading for somebody to get a grip. for somebody to get a grip. afraid nobody has and the transport secretary is nowhere to be seen. secretary is nowhere to be seen. it‘s just not good enough. season tickets and they‘re not getting a service. getting a service. not happy to accept accountability and responsibility to sort it out. and responsibility to sort it out.

everything he can and banging heads together. it's not working, at local. local. starts to put drivers back in the trains and gets them running. trains and gets them running. i‘m afraid we have to look to him. afraid we have to look to him. i‘m afraid hasn‘t come forward and take and responsibility. take and responsibility. else will be good enough from my point of view. point of view. yourjob now i think forjust over a year. that's right. there has been a massive failure of communication on every level? communication on every level? it's the right question, absolutely. the right question,

absolutely. same way about the transport system in the north as they do in london. in the north as they do in london. south are just as bad so that might not be a fair point? not be a fair point? i know problems are bad there, too. are bad there, too. talking about people who cannot get to work. to work. up to £70, people missing family engagements. engagements. cancellations across the northern network here. network here. and i don‘t think things are as bad elsewhere. things are as bad elsewhere. cares about what they‘re going through. through.

drastically reduce the level of services that are running. services that are running. that is just unacceptable. just unacceptable. at least would that give people some certainty? that give people some certainty? timetable would guarantee trains so at least people can make plans? at least people can make plans? it is like we‘ve given up, reflect these companies off the hook. these companies off the hook. trains so now we get a reduced timetable. timetable. they bid for franchises on a very different basis. on a very different basis. happy to run the services that they said they would run. said they would run. i don‘t find it acceptable at all. acceptable at all. at the wheel and he has allowed this to happen. to happen. though they pay hundreds of pounds for their season ticket? for their season ticket? so don‘t you have to take some responsibility for this?

responsibility for this? and i will, and i am stepping forward saying, let‘s have a pram. forward saying, let‘s have a pram. people would say you have to take some of the responsibility yourself. some of the responsibility yourself. department for transport would not give it to us. give it to us. they gave us a minor set of regulator we powers of. set of regulator we powers of. for transport because they would not devolve that. devolve that. sorry, the buck stops with the state at the transport. at the transport. charge and set a deadline by which services will improve. services will improve. is good enough to me, this misery can‘t go on. is good enough to me, this misery can't go on. can't go on. politics here, is it andy burnham standing up on the national stage? standing up on the national stage? the government out because that is myjob.

myjob. lives, and they‘re being ruined at the moment. the moment. palace this morning is matt, and it was wild and stormy in places? was wild and stormy in places? it certainly was. certainly was. southern half of the uk, and usually so you could save this time of year. so you could save this time of year. continental europe in the summer but it is a bit early. it is a bit early. let me expect what has been going on. what has been going on. it is all due to the jet stream. due to the jet stream. pushes them on and keeps the weather changeable. changeable. but at the moment as you can see it is almost a split in two. can see it is almost a

split in two. pressure patterns across western parts of europe. parts of europe. for several days, almost a week if not more. not more. those weather systems around, it‘s almost like we are in a roadblock. almost like we are in a roadblock. low pressure, you have taken the lid off. off. builds up and explodes into life, with the massive thunderstorms. with the massive thunderstorms. weather patterns have not been changing.

changing. further northwards, taking the thunderstorms with it. thunderstorms with it. sunshine after a rather gloomy start. start. once the sun is out it will feel quite one. feel quite one. have got the mist and fog to contend with. it will gradually break up for many. many. appear during the day, that the thunderclouds starting to pop up. thunderclouds starting to pop up. and they‘re a little bit further north than we have had recently. north than we have had recently. northern scotland will stay dry again. some sunshine in the highlands. highlands. elsewhere are some heavy showers and thunderstorms. similar for northern ireland. ireland. side of the pennines, some heavy storms as well. storms as well. also in the midlands and wales. and wales. there should be some gaps in between the showers. in between the showers.

south—east of the country avoiding the showers altogether. the showers altogether. are it will be another warm day with temperatures into the twenties. temperatures into the twenties. 0vernight and into tomorrow, shell was continuing for a time. was continuing for a time. particularly across the northern half of the uk. half of the uk. another mild and muggy night, especially in the south. especially in the south. of sunshine across southern parts of the uk on saturday. the uk on saturday. see some sunshine but here, showers and thunderstorms. and thunderstorms. them on saturday, some of them could be severe in places. be severe in places. compared with what we have had of late. late. showers but actually most of you will be dry on sunday.

will be dry on sunday. —— the trend continues into sunday. continues into sunday. storms around and still some dramatic skylines as well. dramatic skylines as well.