good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today: a record—breaking day in russia as england beat panama 6—1 in the world cup. after that brilliant result, how far can they go? we'll have all the reaction from our world cup hub. taking off. a third runway at heathrow could get the go ahead today if mps vote to back the government. it could cost thousands of pounds to build and people are worried about the middle cost. good morning from bedfordshire, the sun is beating down and the forecast for most of us is dry, sunny and hot with high pollen levels. it's monday the 25th ofjune.

our top story: england are through to the knockout stages of the world cup after their historic 6—1win over panama. a hat—trick by harry kane has also helped propel him to the tourament‘s leading goal scorer so far. our sports correspondent natalie pirks looks back on what was a spectacular game. they had come in their thousands, little did they know they were about to witness history. the breakthrough came early, as panama were grappling, john stones was left to his own devices. that is a header that has gone in! they had a feeling more was on the way. panamanians wrestling moves were not going unnoticed, penalty to england for the blatant bun. it as they protested, it harry kane varied it. it was only about get better. jesse lingard's strike was the pick of the bunch. jesse lingard fires in a

beautiful third for england! stones chipped it again to make it four and after another rugby tackle from panama, harry kangert his second penalty. is here and at home, fans couldn't believe their eyes. this was no drill, england really were five milk up at half—time. you know your luck is in when everything you touch, or barely touch, turns to gold. panama's touch, or barely touch, turns to gold. pa nama's oldest touch, or barely touch, turns to gold. panama's oldest player pulled one back to make history of their errant, their very first world cup goal speltjubilation errant, their very first world cup goal spelt jubilation for the nation. but england's job was goal spelt jubilation for the nation. but england'sjob was more than done, the match ball going home with harry. his three goals put him any lustrous company, only the third to score a world cup hat—trick. any lustrous company, only the third to score a world cup hat-trick. just enjoying it. just enjoying being here. we knew it would be tough, we started pretty well but we have been working on set pieces and the way we wa nt to working on set pieces and the way we want to play and it is all coming together. brilliant result,

fantastic to be through and do it in this way is brilliant. for years we have had wayne rooney who is out talisman. but harry came, five goals in two games. he is going to get a lot more, he will keep scoring!“ coming home. three lions, six goals, the last 16 awaits. mps will decide whether to build a third runway at heathrow airport later, in a vote likely to expose splits in both labour and tory ranks. the elli—billion project will create 60,000 jobs, but at a cost to the environment and to regional airports. in a moment we'll speak to chris mason in westminster. first let's hearfrom ben, who's at heathrow. ben, this decision has been a long time coming. this decision has been a long time coming. but this is an important day, isn't it? a really important

day, isn't it? a really important day down here at heathrow. we will get news about whether the third ru nway get news about whether the third runway will go ahead. 20 years in the making, this decision that has been postponed three years while politicians, environmental groups, local residents battle it out over what they want from the airport. you are right, there is a huge economic boost that would come as a result, talking about 60,000 extra jobs and £70 billion extra boost as a result of the expansion and the investment it would bring to this area and the wider economy. but it is not without controversy. local residents say they would be plagued by even more noise than they are already, much more pollution. we must point out that the deal will only go ahead if the third runway meets new pollution targets, despite controversy, the pollution could be the one that keeps this in the long grass. lots of debate and lots of decisions, but

we will get that decision later today about whether mps, the politicians back this. it would be a small step forward if it does get the green light and many expect it to do so. but local residents we have spoken to say they are prepared to fight, they do not want to see that third runway opened here at heathrow. let's get more on this from our political correspondent chris mason, who's in westminster. chris, this could cause divisions on both sides of the house. good morning. absolutely. this is an agonising decision that has loomed large over politics for. and just for once, iam not large over politics for. and just for once, i am not talking about brexit. it continues to divide parties. the government says today that yes it is in favour of a third ru nway that yes it is in favour of a third runway at heathrow. boris johnson, the foreign secretary, who said he would lie down in front of the bulldozers to prevent a third runway, he has managed to conveniently get off, presumably

from a runway he is in favour of and won't be around for the vote. there was a foreman at minister that resigned on principle in order to protest, teasing him on the social media, irritated that he has found a way to avoid opposing the government to stay within it, while technically being against it. labour are giving their mps being against it. labour are giving theirmpsa being against it. labour are giving their mps a free vote, about a0 are in favour, john mcdonald isn't, the s&p was previously in favour, now sounding sceptical. the vote is likely to pass with the support of labour mps. thank you very much. in just under two hours, we'll be talking to the transport secretary chris grayling. police in jamaica are investigating the murder of an elderly british couple who had recently moved to the island. grandparents charlie and gayle anderson from manchester, were found dead at their home in mount pleasant on friday. ben ando reports. charlie anderson, who was 7a and his

71—year—old wife, gayle anderson, we re 71—year—old wife, gayle anderson, were hugely popular and loved by many. they retired to jamaica about a year ago, but now they have been found dead and their dream home set on fire. the house was partially burnt, however one was totally destroyed by fire. the bodies we observed how the wounds to the neck and face, however we are not able to say at this time what could have caused those injuries. the couple had been married for 55 years, in a statement theirfamily had been married for 55 years, in a statement their family said: 0ne former neighbour said the couple

may have been the victims of fraud. he told me about some money which was taken from either himself, or is wife's account, which he came to personally investigate. jamaica has eight higher crime rate. last year there were 1600 murders, but at the moment the police say they have no one in custody and had given no clue as to why the anderson's were killed. a man and a woman have been arrested in cyprus on suspicion of the murder of a british tourist, killed in what's suspected to be a hit—and—run. the collision happened in the early hours of yesterday morning near the popular resort of paphos. a second british man was also injured. the electoral authorities in turkey say president erdogan has won a second term. with nearly all the votes counted, he has secured nearly 53%, avoiding the need for a second round run—off. he announced his victory in a speech to party supporters in ankara. a court will consider later today

if the taxi app firm uber is fit and proper to hold an operator licence in the capital. last september, transport for london refused to renew its licence over concerns about passenger safety. uber has been allowed to continue pending an appeal. rory cellan—jones has more. last september, transport for london refused to grant a new licence to uber, saying it was concerned about the way drivers were vetted, as well as the company ‘s failure to contact police about a salt and other crimes. today's case isn't about whether that decision was correct, but whether uber is now a fit and proper company to hold a licence. in recent months the company has tried to show it has changed its ways, agreeing to report crimes to the police and offering drivers sit pay. is also seeking a licence that last just 18 months, rather than fight yea rs. just 18 months, rather than fight years. the new boss has tried to mend fences, admitting that uber had

got things wrong. london is one of the american firm's important markets worldwide, with over five enough billion regular users. they have clashed with regular to send other uk cities and has also been denied licences in york and brighton. the london hearing is expected to last three days, with executives from uber and the transport regulator giving evidence. prince william has begun a five—day tour of the middle east, which will include the first official royal visit to israel and the palestinian territories. first, though, the duke of cambridge has been spending time in neighbouring jordan, from where our royal correspondent nicholas witchell sent this report. a gentle start to a royal tour of more than usual sensitivity. 0man, the capital ofjordan is the first stop for prince william, in a week where he will break new ground for the british royal family. where he will break new ground for the british royalfamily. up until

now, no member of the family has paid an official visit to israel or the palestinian territory ‘s. it is happening now, at least in part, because britain wants to send a signal that middle east peace can only come about by dealing equally with both sides of the conflict. for a royal visit, it is challenging. is ha rd to a royal visit, it is challenging. is hard to avoid politics here and that is essentially why there hasn't been an official visit by a member of the royal family before. but later today, william will step into that cauldron and he arrives in tel aviv. —— when he. the programme for the visit has been carefully choreographed by british diplomats, the speeches carefully written this topic in jordan, there the speeches carefully written this topic injordan, there was just a glancing reference to the region's political instability. glancing reference to the region's political instabilitylj glancing reference to the region's political instability. i greatly admire the resilience you and jordan have shown in the face of many security and humanitarian challenges that have confronted you as a result of conflict in this region. it will

be this afternoon when william arrives in tel aviv, for three days carefully divided between israel and the palestinian territories, that the palestinian territories, that the test will begin. for him and the evenhanded this policy that he will represent. —— british policy. i understand he told a reporter not to tell him the england score because it had been recorded for him and he wa nted it had been recorded for him and he wanted to watch it when he was in jordan. 1a canines have been facing some ruff competition to be crowned the world's ugliest dog. the winner was a nine—year—old bulldog called zsa zsa who has a large underbite and a tongue that almost touches the floor. her prize includes $1,500, "a very large trophy" and a flight to new york for her and her owner. i don't think it is particularly

ugly. anyway, there you go. you are watching breakfast. sally, so much still to talk about. what an exciting afternoon, i didn't believe the score. it was one of those days where you definitely what wondered if you are watching, you want to do see it as it unfolded is it real, is it happening? do you know, was it a little bit like payback for all of those times where we have maybe watched england and been so slightly disappointed, for all of those fans who travelled thousands of miles to watch their team and had to come home early. it was a little bit like that. it was unbelievable and brilliant to watch. i should say, welcome everybody to our world cup hub. you don't normally let me into this studio. this is a fantastic

sport studio and i have come here today to share with you all of the brilliant images from the weekend and all of the great social media images we have seen, the fantastic tweet from the team. i love this from harry kane saying, i love this team, proud of a first world cup hat—trick. brilliant interview from him after that match. he said, do we dare to dream? he had the courage to say, of course we do, of course we dare to dream but we have got to ta ke dare to dream but we have got to take it one day at a time. i love that lots of the papers have had some brilliant headlines, talking about the game. great plays on words. we will be hearing from harry kane, gareth southgate, and from our reporter who is with the england team at their base camp. that is all coming up in the next few minutes on breakfast. see later. and coverage continues throughout

the day from 3pm on bbc radio 5live, and on bbc one from 7pm. i think ithinki i think i listen to four hours of that coverage yesterday. let's catch up that coverage yesterday. let's catch up on the weather. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. iam in bedfordshire this morning. we are overlooking these stunning garden is currently going through it 20 years restoration project. the house at the ear of the quite a while. it was actually built in south gardens which date back a good 300 years. the sun is beating down, it is a fresh start. many parts of the uk this morning, it is a fresh start. balmoral in has four celsius. yesterday we hit 27 celsius at heathrow. in shetland, it was only

12 because it had some cloud. today, widely, we are looking again at their mid—20s, but we could hit 30 celsius summer in the south—east. the forecast this week is actually a dry one, a sunny one and a hot one as well as that. there will be high levels of pollen and also high levels of pollen and also high levels of pollen and also high levels of uv. third air that in mind if you are out for any length of time. what is happening this week is high pressure is very much in control of our weather and it is not moving anywhere particularly quickly, so it is fairly settled. the other thing is we have a weak weather front coming in across north—west scotland that will introduce clouds are you in the north and west and later could interview some cirrus, turning this sunshine hazy. this morning it is a fresh start, at the sun is out and it won't take long before temperatures start to rocket will stop for most of us it will be a dry

day. some were in the south—east could well hit 30 celsius today. widely we are looking at temperatures into the mid—20s. under the cloud in the north—west, temperatures will be a bit lower, and with sea breezes developing, down to the coast. it will be cooler. a lot of clear sky around any overnight, and otherfresh night. we have some sea fog on the north sea on the east coast of england and also scotland. the damp you will be lower as well. we start with that sea fog tomorrow and that will push back towards the coastline, turning away. we will have sea breezes developing. the temperature will be lower along the seafront. we also find there will be more cloud coming into the west, turning the sunshine hazy at times. tomorrow we are looking at temperatures widely into the need to high 20s. why wednesday and

thursday, we expect to see the peak hit and we could have temperatures as high as 30. call along the coast where we have those breezes. the outlook for the rest of the week remains fairly settled. 0nce outlook for the rest of the week remains fairly settled. once again, and lot of dry weather. temperatures still pretty high for the time of the year, but perhaps not quite as near as it is going to be as we head through the earlier part of this week. thank you very much indeed. just looking at all those figures. dry and hot, 30, 30 one. —— 31. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the headlines: england are through to the knockout stages of the world cup after their 6—1 win over panama. mps will vote today on whether to approve plans for a third runway at heathrow airport, an issue likely to expose divisions in both main parties.

you may not be surprised to know that there is one image dominating all the papers this morning. they are picking their choice between a tea m are picking their choice between a team altogether, captain harry kane, an extraordinary night to him and people reflecting on his interview after the match. he talked about there is still a job to be done and those things that people like to hear. albeit that everyone is saying it is just hear. albeit that everyone is saying it isjust one hear. albeit that everyone is saying it is just one of those incredible nights. all those people who have had all those years of painful games. there is a moment where you have to go, that actually happened. i was at the time doing a triathlon which seems rationale, but when i finished, i genuinely thought people we re finished, i genuinely thought people werejoking when finished, i genuinely thought people were joking when they said it was 6-1. i were joking when they said it was 6—1. i thought it was a joke. six of the best and they have chosen a

picture of the team. they are also talking about immigration fees, mps and campaigners calling for urgent action to reduce fees, exorbitant feesis action to reduce fees, exorbitant fees is the way they have written it. they launch an enquiry into those charges. there was a lot going on. lewis hamilton winning yesterday as well, england winning the cricket as well, england winning the cricket as well. so much going on. a big picture at the top but one of our other big stories was the vote on heathrow expansion plans taking place today and we will talk to the transport secretary a little later in the programme this morning. many questions remain aboutjust white that decision has been taken and there are question marks about the environment and possible pollution as well. this somerset yesterday, the red arrows performing over the beach. an interesting story about

postman and online shopping leading to increase the postman being attacked by dogs. attacks on postal workers in front gardens were by a0% over the last 12 months. that is competitive previous year. did you know there is a saloon it crisis. he denied that? —— haloumi crisis. know there is a saloon it crisis. he denied that? —— haloumi crisism is not a big favourite in my house. people like that on a barbecue. put it on the barbecue. shoppers have reported empty shelves, panic buying. i have been trying to get not one person says, i have been trying to get hold of some halloumi two weeks. that is awful. they can have my halloumi, my rations of halloumi. going back to one of our main

stories this morning. it's a huge day for the aviation industry today as mps vote on controversial plans to build a third runway at heathrow airport. ben is there for us this morning. it is already busy. you know what? moments ago he was there. we have those beautiful blue skies over heathrow this morning, and many of the question marks today are about pollution levels. the noise pollution, but also the air quality, andi pollution, but also the air quality, and i think we can go back to bed now. good morning, then. —— ben. sorry about that. mps are voting for planned for a third runway. the airport getting busy this morning. there is a big qantas superjumbo coming in, but that debate going on in 20 years about expanding this

place to get more planes like that through here. of course lots of concern about the cost, how much it cost, billions of pounds to get a third runway built, but what it means as far as noise and environmental pollution. we have an industry expert here. john, really important. we expect this to get the green light but this isjust one step ina green light but this isjust one step in a very long process. we are nowhere near the conclusion. we have probably a good nine years with a clear run before we see a third ru nway clear run before we see a third runway to the north of us. a big day, still a long way to go to everyone. let's talk about the impact on the positive side because a lot has been made about the jobs that this would create, the economic boost it would give to the uk, not only to the south—east but the rest of the country. that is what the government is looking at. we need to put down a marker that we are open for aviation business. have seen edinburgh and manchester have both got services to beijing, we don't

have enough capacity in london at the moment to accommodate that. as the moment to accommodate that. as the market continues to grow at about 3%, a% per annum, the market continues to grow at about 3%, a% perannum, we the market continues to grow at about 3%, a% per annum, we are losing pace against airports like istanbul, places like amsterdam and frankfurt. we desperately need this new runway. aside from the environmental concerns and noise concerns the local residents, a lot of people up and down the country say they might lose direct flights from their local airports, learning, manchester, they would lose out because they would have to come through this big at heathrow. without the case? they don't have to come through because there great services from the regional airports. they will improve uk regional connectivity. there are more flights from the uk regional airports at the moment to amsterdam than there are to any of the london airports, and is about addressing some of that and making the rest the uk connected to

london and the rest of the world. good to talk to you. thank you very much. that is some of the issue. there are so many different issues when it comes to this decision going through, noise, pollution. building that third runway would mean that 750 homes around the corner from here would have to be demolished. it could affect thousands more people under the flight path. as it heard from john, it is about the potential economic boost. 60,000 newjobs could be created. all that would be what mps are debating later today. we are expecting to get the green light today, but it isjust one step ona light today, but it isjust one step on a very light today, but it isjust one step on a very long process to get this ru nway on a very long process to get this runway built. thank you very much. we will see you throughout the morning. still to come this morning: (cheering) england's best world cup performance

in years has got us all smiling this morning, and we've been to meet some of the country's brightest young talent to see if we can spot a future harry kane. he will certainly be inspiring them. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. i'm alpa patel. three teenagers are still being questioned on suspicion of murder after a 15—year—old boy was stabbed to death in east london. police were called to reports of fighting at a community centre in romford on saturday night where up to 100 young people were leaving a birthday party. the victim is the youngest person to be fatally stabbed in london this year. the royal 0bservatory greenwich is to start studying the sky again after a break of 60 years. the observatory has installed new telescopes in its grade ii listed pavilion, which has also undergone a restoration. the new facility is to be named after annie maunder, one of the first female scientists

to work at the observatory and who made key discoveries about the sun. transport for london has said it's supporting a campaign by a disabled commuter to get passengers to look up and offer their seats to those who need it. corry shaw walks with a stick and has chronic pain. she says she's often forced to stand on trains because other passengers are staring at their phones or don't see her. she is now pushing them to play an announcement after the mind the gap message. ideally, i want is to spread nationwide so it becomes second nature in britain to look up and offer your seat if you see someone that needs it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube, the metropolitan line has minor delays at rickmansworth due to a shortage of train staff. 0n the roads, the m25 is blocked anticlockwise at j18 for chorleywood because of an overturned van. traffic is being diverted. heavy queues there. a burst water main is also causing problems in kensal green,

on the a219 scrubs lane southbound, which is closed for repairs between aaoa harrow road and waldo road. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. good morning. yesterday, temperatures reached 27 celsius. hives around 29 perhaps 30 celsius. this week, a fairly settled its chart, not much change thanks to this area of hype treasure across the uk. plenty of dry weather, plenty of sunshine to come as well. temperatures in the upper 20s. we could see 30 even 31 celsius. plenty of blue skies from the word go, staying dry and bright through the day. sunshine perhaps turning hazy at times thanks to some high—level cloud, in particular that were the north and west you are. temperatures around 30, 29 degrees. north and west you are. temperatures around 30,29 degrees. high north and west you are. temperatures around 30, 29 degrees. high pollen levels as well. this evening and overnight, it will stay dry. we

could see a bit in the way of low cloud and mist feeding in from the east in the early hours. an overnight low between 11 and 15 celsius. the outlook as we move through this week, plenty of dry weather and it is going to be warm. temperatures staying in the upper 20s with the odd 30, 31 possible. a touch cool at removing into the weekend that staying warm and dry. it isa weekend that staying warm and dry. it is a scorching day out there. do enjoy it if you can. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. now, though, it's back to louise and charlie. hello this is breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. the time isjust the time is just coming up to 630. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning: we'll be savouring these goals all morning, and getting reaction to england's best world cup performance in years. we're front row at europe's

first full—sized pop—up sha kespearian theatre. and we'll have a very special delivery from the highlands — a baby born in a layby, and the midwife who helped bring her into the world. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. england are through to the knockout stages of the world cup after their historic 6—1win over panama. a hat—trick by harry kane has also helped propel him to the tourament‘s leading goal scorer so far. england are nowjoint top of group g with belgium, who they will take on, on thursday. mps will vote today on whether to approve controversial plans for a third runway at heathrow airport. the vote is likely to expose splits in both labour and the conservatives, although boris johnson — a high profile opponent of the project — is out of the country on foreign 0ffice business. the transport secretary has urged all parties to back the plans, saying the uk's ability to compete on the world stage after brexit is at stake.

an elderly british couple who were found dead at their home in jamaica are thought to have been murdered, according to local police. charlie and gayle anderson, from manchester, had recently retired to the caribbean island. they were found dead in their home in mount pleasant on friday afternoon. a man and a woman have been arrested in cyprus on suspicion of the murder of a british tourist, killed in what's suspected to be a hit—and—run. the collision happened in the early hours of yesterday morning near the popular resort of paphos. a second british man was also injured. the electoral authorities in turkey say president erdogan has won a second term. with nearly all the votes counted, he has secured nearly 53%, avoiding the need for a second round run—off. he announced his victory in a speech to party supporters in ankara. a court will consider later today if the taxi app firm uber is "fit and proper" to hold an operator licence in the capital. last september, transport for london

refused to renew its licence over concerns about passenger safety. uber has been allowed to continue pending an appeal. more than half of councils are charging residents to collect waste. it is costing resonance and average of £a3 per gear, although the association says it is needed because of a £5 billion hole in their finances. prince william has begun a five—day tour of the middle east, which will include the first official royal visit to israel and the palestinian territories. first stop for the duke was amman, the capital ofjordan, where he attended a garden party marking the queen's birthday yesterday. he's due to move on to tel aviv this afternoon. what an amazing day of sport it was. particularly some girls in the world

come, we sent sally down to our special sports hub. good morning everybody at home. wasn't it unbelievable? almost a bit like a dream. if your work —— waking up with a sore head, what people having barbecues in the sunshine enjoying the world cup, i can tell you it wasn't a dream. welcome to the bbc world cup cappy hub. —— world cup hub. england are into the last 16 of the world cup after their biggest win in world cup history. they beat panama by six goals to one. john stones scored the first of his two before jesse lingard stones scored the first of his two beforejesse lingard got the third and possibly the pick of them with a curling strike and look at his brilliant celebration! another date where harry kane came under rough opposition. he added a lucky third

goal of his heel to complete a world cup hat—trick and an unforgettable day for england. we know how many people have been watching at home on a sunday afternoon. lovely that we could give them goals to celebrate and i then they can see what we are trying to do and the way we are trying to play and that the players are enjoying their foot all. you don't get many opportunities to play in a game like that for england. he was a very happy man, gareth southgate, yesterday. as it was harry kane. shall we have a look at him and what he has had to say? those goals have moved him out in front in the race for the golden boot, he is now above cristiano ronaldo and romelu lukaku, with five goals from his opening two matches. he also becomesjust goals from his opening two matches. he also becomes just the third england player in history, that men are there was gary lineker and sir

geoff hurst, back in 1966. in good company there. it has been going well so far, still a long way to go. the most important thing is winning games, my goal is to help a team win and that is the perfect situation. yeah, obviously a long way to go, a lot of good players just long way to go, a lot of good playersjust behind long way to go, a lot of good players just behind me, long way to go, a lot of good playersjust behind me, so hopefully ican playersjust behind me, so hopefully i canjust playersjust behind me, so hopefully i can just continue playersjust behind me, so hopefully i canjust continue it and take it into thursday '5 game. some other really nice stories from this england when. two years ago, harry maguire and his mate were in france as fans watching england at the euros. this time around, they we re the euros. this time around, they were in russia to have watch him help his nation to be re—. this is the match ball that harry kane. from his hat—trick. the rest of the squad have signed it for him. so a very happy camp making its way to base in

repino. england would have been interested in the group h results because they know they will face one of these sites for the last 16, still wide open after senegal and japan drew 2—2. in the late match, colombia beat poland 3—0 to put them back into contention for qualification. juan cuadrado scoring a final goal and that means poland is out. let's go to england's ace in repino and speak to our correspondence david. gareth southgate obviously looked delighted during the match but said after the game he didn't enjoy it that much, what does he mean? very interesting, sally, welcome to repino on the gulf of finland around as minutes away from saint petersburg and in the

dense forest behind me is close to where england are staying and are recuperating after their fantastic efforts. a bleak morning, dropping to around 30 degrees but the outlook had not looked better. i think what gareth southgate was referring to is the fact that england started a bit slowly, over 30 degrees in the city, and also the way that they finished in terms of conceding a penalty when they wanted to keep a clean sheet that would have put them to the top of the group. he was very happy with the performance. perhaps he is also wanting to keep his players on their toes because when you beat anybody 6-1, toes because when you beat anybody 6—1, even though it is panama, ranked 77, you don't want to get carried away and england will have a harder test, starting with belgium on thursday. you mentioned the heat at the start of the game, the match was relentless, boiling hot in that stadium. the most important thing now for them is recovery and

recuperation because they don't have long until the game. that's right. they are travelling —— training at 11:15 they are travelling —— training at 11:1sa.m., but they are travelling —— training at 11:15 am, but the only ones we will see on the pitch are substitutes or those who were not called up. the rest will be back at the hotel recuperating. tomorrow is a closed training session, that is where they can work on the set pieces, and then they fly and they play belgium on thursday. then it will be all come full steam ahead for the knockout rounds, the last 16 where they will find out their opponents later this week for a match that will take place on monday or tuesday of next week. if the excitement back and was not already building after that 6—1 win yesterday, it certainly is now. you said it! lovely to talk to you. isn't it interesting how the weather

has changed so quickly in repino? a brilliant day for english sport, but it wasn't just put all. the brilliant day for english sport, but it wasn'tjust put all. the english cricketers a 5—0 win over australia. a dramatic victory at old trafford, jos buttler the man of the match with a century. the french grand prix involving a crash a loud lewis hamilton to win and move to the top of the standings. and at queens, marion cilacap ended novak djokovic's hopes of a title in 2018, coming from a set down to win the championship in the longest final in the tournament's history, adding it to the trophy he won in 2012 and look at the size of that trophy, it isa look at the size of that trophy, it is a whopper! it is a beauty, isn't it? thank you so much sally.

bright sunshine around the uk. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. isn't it glorious? look at the blue skies as well. i am at west park manor heights at that could share, let me show you this view. you can see ahead of me, the fountain. in its heyday, that would have been where the manor house was and that would have extended into the worn. it was quite extended. family that and the house, their house was looking over that late so they decided to commission thomas archer in 170a to build that pavilion and in that they would have taken tea, had parties and got a view they would have had as well. —— what a view. the sun is beaming down, a fresh start if you are stepping out but it would be long before those temperatures rise really quickly. temperatures last night fell to four

celsius in balmoral. yesterday's top temperature was at heathrow at 27 degrees. widely yesterday we had temperatures looking at about 26 or 27. the forecast for this week is a dry one. it is also a sunny one and it will be a hot one. looking at higher uv levels and also high pollen levels. grass pollen is the pollen levels. grass pollen is the pollen likely to effect at the moment and it is at its peak as we speak. what we have is high—pressure dominating our weather, things are fairly static and still will. there is also a weather front tried to penetrate that high pressure in the north—west and that will introduce some clout as we get through the course of the day drew north—west scotla nd course of the day drew north—west scotland and through northern ireland and north—west england. that will turn your sunshine hazy. for most of us, after the start, temperatures climbing rapidly and we are looking at a dry day with a lot of sunshine. if it is too hot inland, head towards the coast because seabreeze will develop and

temperatures will be closed to about 19- 21 temperatures will be closed to about 19— 21 degrees. somewhere in the south—west we are expecting to get up south—west we are expecting to get up to 30 celsius. heading through the evening and overnight, looking at dry weather, clear skies, but there will be some sea fog in the north sea and low cloud and that is likely to lap onshore across eastern parts of scotland and eastern parts of england. britches widely in the low teens. so tomorrow we start with that scenario, we have the low cloud and the sea fog in the east stop ——. temperatures. we will find that will burn away and most of us having a dry day and a hot one. the north—west will be more cloudy, turning the sunshine hazy. averages for you will be lower. temperatures widely in the midtwenties up to the high 20s were some, the 30s. by wednesday and thursday is where we are expecting to see the peak of the

heat, looking at 30 or 31. on the temperature gradients, we have the oranges and the reds indicating that across the uk we are looking at high temperatures except in the north—west, where we have the cloud, the temperatures will be just that bit lower. around the coast, looking at the seabreeze as temperatures are more comfortable. into the outlook, for most of us it was a dry and settled with a lot of sunshine and we could see the odd front affecting the far north of scotland but still temperatures very healthy for this stage in june. looking beautiful there. we can get a consult at whether she is talking about as we look upward. what has 13 sides, a hole in the roof and has appeared in a car park in york? europe's first full—sized pop—up sha kespearian theatre. why is that? colin paterson is there for us. can you see the sky, this son of york? this a month ago was a car

park and now as you say, it is a p°p‘up park and now as you say, it is a pop—up shakespeare theatre. 0bviously pop—up shakespeare theatre. obviously i will have a go up there later, but first of all i have been sounding out how it all happened. in much ado about nothing, shakespeare wrote would make course have the speed of your tongue? what would he have made of the speed of this? in three weeks, a car park rate in the centre of york turned into a full—sized pop—up shakespeare theatre, the first ever in europe. and it was all the idea of one man. he said! and it was all the idea of one man. he said i thought it was inflatable, isaid he said i thought it was inflatable, i said no. he said i thought it was inflatable, isaid no. there he said i thought it was inflatable, i said no. there were a number of elizabethan theatres, why wouldn't there be? all people trying out nor —— new things. they would recognise it and say it is the same, it is made out of scaffolding. we used oak! but they would recognise inside. they are using flying, trapdoors. the whole enterprise is

calling about £3 million without any subsidies. 660 people can be seated, with another 300 standing, exposed to the elements. it is incredibly exciting to be in, as soon as you step exciting to be in, as soon as you ste p o nto exciting to be in, as soon as you step onto the stage it feels intimate and that you're being embraced the audience. they are no more than 15 metres away, which is a special. it has been called a pop—up at it didn't, this has been so much effort and gargantuan amounts of design but i think it has worked and paid off. and at the back, a pop-up costu me paid off. and at the back, a pop-up costume room being used for macbeth and a midsummer ‘s night dream. these costumes are for the two of them? they are. we don't want lady macbeth coming on in half a ferry. how has the fact that you have got this shakespearean style theatre influenced you? it massively influenced you? it massively influence as you because you have to be very robust in your design and in

your design decisions. you have to be bold and very committed. and just look how bold and committed i was to this costume. this is a strong look. so finally, did shakespeare actually ever make it to yorks we know his trip did, but there are no historical records that he got here. we think, the inference is that if his trip came he would come with them, but he didn't sign a bit of graffiti anywhere. but now, it is shakespearean in york all summer long. the first performers will be at this afternoon. we have thousands fresh blood, i hope it is from macbeth. let's come over here and speak to people who have been involved in this process. this is gandhi and judith from the university of york. starting with you. how do you go about holding a shakespearean

theatre in less than a month? just using a quick system of forward planning. it involved many loads of equipment with lots of challenges involved. shakespeare came down and looked around, how authentic would he find it? the shape would probably help. a bit of oak replaced by scaffolding would be the big change. we have incorporated timber and scaffolding into the structure. we try to keep the cladding looking semi— traditional. try to keep the cladding looking semi- traditional. in a big thing, having the open—air roof. how easy to achieve? the brief was to have a roof partly covering the stage and partly up, so those challenges involved in creating that. judith, you were a consultant, a historian background. what are the main thing

is to get right when building a shakespearean theatre? another really fun things about standing here is imagining the dynamic between the onstage players, the actors and the audience who are so intimately linked in this sort of space. the here, the fact we are here in the yard. we are standing not where the seats are, we are on the ground. explain that. it would have cost a penny to get into the ya rd have cost a penny to get into the yard in the 1s have cost a penny to get into the yard in the 15 905. it is very affordable. it would have cost 5ix time5 affordable. it would have cost 5ix times as much for the basic intricate price to take a seat in the lords room. that is an enormous price difference, so there could be a huge difference in the types of people who came. there is a bit of a price differential a5 people who came. there is a bit of a price differential as well, and you can get into the yard for a very cheap rate to be a growling a5 can get into the yard for a very cheap rate to be a growling as part of the production is coming up in summer, and you could get right up to that stage, you can see the

whites of the eyes, the speech of the players, it would have the privilege of that falling on you. it creates intimacy and energy of the raw dynamic twin player and audience. this theatre is absolutely reconstructing battlefield. the original theatre in bankside and london, sometimes had to shut down because of the plague. we hope that doesn't happen in york this summer. we are really hoping that doesn't happen. everyone seems healthy soap we are hoping for a clear run. happen. everyone seems healthy soap we are hoping for a clear runm carol could just add a plague report to the weather, we would appreciate that in york. i can safely say there is no plague. how is that? that is good news. see you later on. there are estimates around how many people watched the game. 25 million now talking about, which is a lot of

people. i ask you that question, because you are the one that questions thing. how did they know it was not more than 25 million?|j it was not more than 25 million?” think there were 23 million for the first game. suffice to say lots of people were watching the football yesterday. we sent fiona lamdin to watch it with some seriously talented 10—year—olds. the big breakfast mug challenge has come to nottingham. to meet, no, not gymnasts, but some of the country's finest and youngest football players who are playing in their equivalent ofa mini who are playing in their equivalent of a mini world cup. beat the predators, the under 12 from liverpool. who better to watch england versus panama with? england! england! the goals kept coming. and coming... and coming. they are going

to do really well. you can see them winning the world cup. what would that mean to you? i would be buzzing. few believe that can happen? we have a chance with harry kane. i wanted go in the world cup in england. that is not beyond the realm of possibility. the standard todayis realm of possibility. the standard today is absolutely superb. it really is. i have seen a lot of talented boys today, took down a few names and numbers and i'm sure there will be some future superstars out there. clearly, a very talented bunch. maybe they could teach me a thing or two. take it from me, this is harder than it looks. finally! come on, england! we can win the world cup. england is now

through to the last 16. again, a score of the boys will never forget. dreaming that maybe one day it will be them. go, in the next mac -- england! they are seriously inspired. joining us now from nizhny novgorod is kevin miles from the football supporters' federation, who was at yesterday's historic game. what was it like to be there? good morning. it was fantastic, it is very difficult even for experienced people like myself who have been defeat not to get carried away with that performance like that. the crowd really was buzzing. it was a fantastic atmosphere and there will bea fantastic atmosphere and there will be a few sore heads in the bright sunshine this morning.” be a few sore heads in the bright sunshine this morning. i bet there will be. we heard from the children

who obviously seriously inspired by what they saw. think people might be getting a bit ahead of themselves at this point. no doubt. and i think thatis this point. no doubt. and i think that is half of the fund. it will get carried away and there is a belief and optimism that can carry you forward. however, those of us doing this for a long time will know we have only won two games in the knockout phase of a tournament in the last 20 years. we needed to win twice as many of that in the fortnight to win the world cup. timber that with a there is a lot of good teams still left of beat. we need a reality check possibly. what was your standout performance of yesterday? it is obviously difficult to the hat—trick hero, isn't it? albeit penalties were involved as well. to be flying high at the top, the top scorers, that is a major achievement. that is to start a two games. it was a team performance and

think that is what a lot of people liked about this particular team. it is not all about one or two superstars. it is about a real work ethic, about application, it is a popular bunch of lads. that is not a lwa ys popular bunch of lads. that is not always the case with england teams, that the ban is really take to them. there is a realfeeling that the ban is really take to them. there is a real feeling among the fa ns there is a real feeling among the fans that we could identify with these people and we like the fact that they are making the effort, they are working together. it is about performance and delivery. they are working together. it is about performance and deliverym isa about performance and deliverym is a really positive vibe. we have been following this for many years. readin been following this for many years. read in the papers this morning that lots of england fans are trying to find their way to russia. what has it been like from a fan's point of view? it has been really positive. it is strange in a way that england fa ns it is strange in a way that england fans are significantly smaller than we are used to in tournament in europe. before that, we were looking at tens of thousands of people travelling from the uk. we are

talking about 2000 3000 here. you are one of the lucky ones. i know he will travel to the next game so enjoy. thank you very much. he just loves me. coverage continues throughout the day. 3pm on bbc radio 5live, and on bbc one from 7pm. so much to listen to, to watch. you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning — we'll be asking if space scientists could hold the key to some of the biggest medical challenges on earth. how are they going to help? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. i'm alpa patel. three teenagers are still being questioned on suspicion of murder after a 15—year—old boy was stabbed to death in east london. police were called to reports of fighting at a community centre

in romford on saturday night where up to 100 young people were leaving a birthday party. the victim is the youngest person to be fatally stabbed in london this year. the royal 0bservatory greenwich is to start studying the sky again after a break of 60 years. the observatory has installed new telescopes in its grade ii listed pavilion, which has also undergone a restoration. the new facility is to be named after annie maunder, one of the first female scientists to work at the observatory and who made key discoveries about the sun. transport for london has said it's supporting a campaign by a disabled commuter to get passengers to look up and offer their seats to those who need it. corry shaw walks with a stick and has chronic pain. she says she's often forced to stand on trains because other passengers are staring at their phones or don't see her. ideally, i want this to spread nationwide so that itjust becomes second nature in britain to look up and offer your seat if you see someone that needs it.

let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube, the metropolitan line has minor delays at rickmansworth due to a shortage of train staff. 0n the roads, the m25 is blocked anticlockwise at j18 for chorleywood because of an overturned van. heavy traffic there as a result. 0ldfield lane north which is outside the tube station remains close properly investigation into a death. in hampstead, rosslyn hill is closed southbound for repairs to a burst water main between willoughby road and downshire hill. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello. good morning. yesterday, temperatures reached 27 degrees celsius. today's looking a touch warmer still. we're looking at highs around 29, perhaps 30 degrees celsius. as we go through this week, a fairly settled picture, not much change to come day to day thanks to this area of high pressure anchored across the uk. so it means this week we're looking at plenty of dry weather, there'll be plenty of sunshine

to come as well with temperatures in the upper 20s. we could even see the odd 30, even 31 degrees celsius. so, a dry, bright start to the day this morning. plenty of blue skies from the word go, staying dry and bright through the day. the sunshine perhaps turning a little bit hazy at times thanks to some high—level cloud, in particular, the further north and west you are, but very warm. temperatures at a maximum of around 29, 30 degrees celsius with light winds. we're also looking at high uv levels and very high pollen levels as well. as we go through this evening and overnight then, it will stay dry. i think we could see a little bit in the way of low cloud and mist just starting to feed in from the east as we move into the early hours. temperatures not falling too far, though. an overnight low of between 11 and 15 degrees celsius. i'll leave you with the outlook then. as we move through this week, we're looking at plenty of dry weather and it is going to be warm. the temperatures staying in the upper 20s with the odd 30, 31 degrees celsius possible. a touch cooler, though, as we move into the weekend, but staying warm and dry. have a lovely morning if you are

heading out. i'm back with in half an hour. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: a record—breaking day in russia, as england beat panama 6—1 in the world cup. after that brilliant result, how far can they go? we'll have all the reaction from our world cup hub. taking off. a third runway at heathrow could get the go ahead today if mps vote to back the government. the expansion will create thousands of newjobs, but it could cost billions of pounds to build a. there are also big worries about the environmental cost too. good morning from manor house in bedfordshire, where the sun is beating down a. the forecast this week, dry, sunny and hot with high levels of pollen and

uv. i will have more in 15 minutes. it's monday the 25th ofjune. our top story: england are through to the knockout stages of the world cup after their historic 6—1win over panama. a hat—trick by harry kane has also helped propel him to the tourament‘s leading goal scorer so far. 0ur sports correspondent natalie pirks looks back on what was a spectacular game. they'd come in their thousands, little did they know they were about to witness history. the breakthrough came early, as panama were grappling, john stones was left to his own devices. they had a feeling more was on the way. the pa namanians wrestling moves were not going unnoticed, penalty to england for the blatant bundle. as panama protested, it harry kane buried it. it was only about get better. jesse lingard's strike was the pick of the bunch. jesse lingard fires in a quite

beautiful third for england! stones chipped it again to make it a—0 and after another rugby tackle from panama, kane scored his second penalty. fans here and at home, fans couldn't believe their eyes. this was no drill, england really were 5—0 up at half—time. you know your luck is in when everything you touch, or even barely touch, turns to gold. pa nama's oldest player pulled one back though, to make history of their own. their very first world cup goal spelt jubilation for the nation. but england's job was more than done, the match ball going home with harry. kane's three goals put him in illustrous company, only the third englishman after hurst and lineker to score a world cup hat—trick. for years we have had rooney, who has been our talisman. but kane, five goals in two games. he's going to win the golden boot! he is going to get a lot more, he will keep scoring! it's coming home. three lions, six goals, the last 16 awaits. natalie pirks, bbc news. we might mention that again before

the end of the programme. mps will decide whether to build a third runway at heathrow airport later, in a vote likely to expose splits in both labour and tory ranks. the £1a—billion project will create 60,000 jobs but at a cost to the environment and to regional airports. let's get more on this from our political correspondent chris mason, who's in westminster. this has been going on for many yea rs of. this has been going on for many years of. presumably there will be more divisions along the way. good morning to you. loads and loads of divisions through the party ‘s like those vapour trails in the skies. it has long been like that. political is for —— political parties for generations have tied themselves up in what to do with the heathrow expansion and extra runway. today it isa

expansion and extra runway. today it is a awkward moment for boris johnson because the government ‘s view is that there should be an extra runway and yet he has said in the past that he would lie down in front of the bulldozers to prevent that. what has he done? he hasjet off on that. what has he done? he hasjet offona that. what has he done? he hasjet off on a trip that takes away from this vote, so he doesn't have to oppose the government. 0ne minister resigned in order to oppose it. borisjohnson resigned in order to oppose it. boris johnson found a resigned in order to oppose it. borisjohnson found a way around having to do that. as for labour, they have are divided and will give their mps every vote. —— a free vote. dozens will vote with the government in favour of expansion. the s&p formally in favour, now going cold on the expansion, not yet convinced. the government is expected to win with the help of labour mps. we'll be talking to the transport secretary chris grayling just before eight. police in jamaica are investigating the murder of an elderly british couple who had recently moved to the island. grandparents charlie and gayle anderson from manchester, were found

dead at their home in mount pleasant on friday. ben ando reports. charlie anderson, who was 7a and his 71—year—old wife, gayle, were — say friends — hugely popular and loved by many. they retired to jamaica about a year ago, but now they have been found dead and their dream home set on fire. the house was partially burnt, however one room was totally destroyed by fire. the bodies we observed to have the wounds to the neck and face, however we are not able to say at this time what could have caused those injuries. the couple had been married for 55 years, in a statement their family said: 0ne former neighbour said the couple may have been the victims of fraud.

he told me about some money which was taken from either himself, or is wife's account, which he came to personally investigate. jamaica has a high crime rate. last year there were 1,600 murders, but at the moment the police say they have no one in custody and have given no clue as to why the anderson's were killed. ben ando, bbc news. a man and a woman have been arrested in cyprus on suspicion of the murder of a british tourist, killed in what's suspected to be a hit—and—run. the collision happened in the early hours of yesterday morning near the popular resort of paphos. a second british man was also injured. the electoral authorities in turkey say president erdogan has won a second term. with nearly all the votes counted, he has secured nearly 53%, avoiding the need for a second round run—off. he announced his victory in a speech to party supporters in ankara. a court will consider later today

if the taxi app firm uber is "fit and proper" to hold an operator licence in london. last september, the company was refused permission to renew its licence over concerns about passenger safety. uber has been allowed to continue pending an appeal. prince william has begun a five—day tour of the middle east, which will include the first official royal visit to israel and the palestinian territories. first though, the duke of cambridge has been spending time in neighbouring jordan, from where our royal correspondent nicholas witchell sent this report. a gentle start to a royal tour of more than usual sensitivity. how are you? very nice to see you. amman, the capital ofjordan, is the first stop for prince william, in a week when he will break new ground for the british royal family.

up till now, no member of the family has paid an official visit to israel or the palestinian territories. it is happening now, at least in part, because britain wants to send a signal that middle east peace can only come about by dealing equally with both sides of the conflict. for a royal visit, it is challenging. it's hard to avoid politics in this part of the world, and that's essentially why there hasn't been an official visit by a member of the british royal family to israel and the palestinian territories before. but later today, william will step into that cauldron when he arrives in tel aviv. the programme for the visit has been carefully choreographed by british diplomats, the speeches carefully written. in jordan, there was just a glancing reference to the region's political instability. i greatly admire the resilience you injordan have shown, in the face of the many security and humanitarian challenges that have confronted you as a result of conflicts in this region. it will be this afternoon, when william arrives in tel aviv

for three days carefully divided between israel and the palestinian territories, that the test will begin. for him, and for the evenhanded british policy which he will represent. nicholas witchell, bbc news, amman. 1a canines have been facing some ruff competition to be crowned the world's ugliest dog. as you can see, there were a few serious contenders, but in the end, the winner was a 9—year—old bulldog called zsa zsa who has a large underbite and a tongue that almost touches the floor. her prize includes $1,500, "a very large trophy" and a flight to new york for her and her owner. there is a ton theme. —— tongue. it was very hot yesterday.

the skipper to one of our main stories: —— let's go back to one. as we've been hearing, its decision day for heathrow airport today as mps vote on whether to approve plans for a third runway. it's a project that will create 60,000 jobs and generate an estimated £70 billion in economic benefit. but at what price to the environment and to other parts of the uk? ben is at heathrow to tell us more. morning to you. welcome to heathrow airport, just getting busy today. we are contending with some of the noise and that is what many residents will be contending with. many of them oppose plans for a third runway in heathrow, saying there would he too much noise and more pollution. supporters say that actually the third runway will bring actually the third runway will bring a huge economic benefit and create 60,000 jobs at about £70,000 to the

economy by the year 2050. mps today will vote on whether that plan gets the go—ahead. let's hearfrom both sides. robert branson and richard gill. richard, late at the economic case because that is what of the mps will be looking at today, they say this is low —— long overdue and we need is to help the economy, a big boost to get the go—ahead. as you said, it is tens of billions of pounds, heathrow already has implement for 100,000 jobs and needed is a crystal peace for our infrastructure and freight, a third of our exports by value already go through heathrow and expansion would double cargo. we have been at 90% capacity for roughly a decade, no other country, so we are hampering our own growth by not expanding.

richard says we are hampering our own growth and it is overdue.” don't think it is. when you look at some of the impacts that this project would have, it is very clear that it project would have, it is very clear thatitis project would have, it is very clear that it is not the right set —— solution for the uk. not the right solution for the uk. not the right solution for the uk. not the right solution for london, particularly looking at the environmental impacts like air pollution, noise pollution are also our climate change targets. there really is not a credible plan to meet those targets. parliament has also said that if it doesn't meet the emissions targets it will not get planning permission. 0ne meet the emissions targets it will not get planning permission. one of the impacts is the noise and also 750 homes that would need to be demolished to make way for it.” think it is at least 750 and could run into the thousands. to be honest with you, when you take a long look at these proposals there are so many unanswered questions and like i said, the environmental impact, the

questionable economic impact, the department for transport have revised economic benefits for this project is down consistently over the past couple of years and we are such a long way off before any spade in the ground. i think it will only continue for these revisions to be revised down even further. does the cost at up? when we hear about the impact on local people but also on climate change targets, it in mission is, to the benefits outweigh the cost? yes, we think they clearly do. one point two make about the costis do. one point two make about the cost is that it is a privately financed piece of infrastructure and the cost is significant, £14 billion or so, at the airport has invested 12 billion in the last decade are breaking the terminal. it looks doable. in terms of compensation, there is an extremely large package, well above what the law requires

that tries to mitigate that. how damaging other delays? this is 20 yea rs damaging other delays? this is 20 years in the making and we are not —— not much further forward getting it built, how damages —— damaging is that women look at our competitors in europe were smack it is damaging. those competitors are not hanging around, they are adding runways and adding capacity and eating our lunch. we are an island nation, the biggest and biggest comic busiest passenger nation in the world. it shows up how much pent—up demand there is. if it does get the go—ahead, what happens next? there is. if it does get the go-ahead, what happens next? this is just to the next phase of the campaign. we have teamed up with local authorities, environmental organisations and the mayor of london and we will fight this in court. both of you, thank you for now. this debate will run and run. a lot to run with, whether it is the environmental costs, noise pollution or efforts to the economy. as you

heard, the next stage in a very long process. more from here a little later. we see the blue skies there. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. look at this beautiful place you are this morning. good morning. it is gorgeous. i am in bedfordshire. you can see the man a house now. this is the second manor house on this site. the second one is where the fountain is, to my left. that was knocked down. this was rebuilt. it has a real french influence to it because the owners at the time had lived in france. they were remote inspired by the french design. when it came to rebuilding the house, they decided to build onejust like this. it is spectacular. the other thing that is spectacular. the other thing that is spectacular is the blue sky. it is setting off the colours magnificently. the temperature is quickly picking up. now that the sun is out, we are looking at

temperatures getting up as high as 30 celsius. the forecast for this week is a dry one. a sunny one and also a hot one. it is worth mentioning pollen levels are going to be high, as indeed our uv levels. if you have an allergy to grass pollen, it is more or less at its peak at the moment. high pressure is dominating our weather things are fairly still and static. we have got a weather front trying to penetrate that high pressure in the north—west, and that will introduce a bit more cloud to north—west scotland, northern ireland and is england during the day, turning hazy. temperatures will be a little bit lower. for the rest of the uk, dry, sunny and hot. widely temperatures into the mid—20s and in south east, temperatures up to about 30 celsius. if you that too hot, head to the post, because along the coastline, you find that with sea breezes, temperatures will be lower.

evening and overnight, there will be a lot of clear sky around, there will be some low cloud, mist and sea fog lapping onshore across the east coast of scotland and england. still a bit of doubt as to how far inland there will get, but what you find is tomorrow there will burn back to the coast and that will burn away. tomorrow, and other dry, hot and sunny day with a little bit more cloud in the north—west. temperatures again well up into the 20s, and locally, still into the 30s. again, like today, in the north—west, a bit more cloud, typically will be lower as there will be a round the coastline. thursday and friday, we still have high pressure dominating our weather so it looks like we will hang on to a lot of dry weather around, again, high temperatures, head to the coast of that is too hot because we are looking at temperatures roughly 19 to 21 on the coast. inland, it will

be hot. if you don't like it hot, do bear that in be hot. if you don't like it hot, do bearthat in mind. be hot. if you don't like it hot, do bear that in mind. the outlook remains fairly settled. if you wonder when this will break down in southern areas, it looks like the moment it may not until sometime next week. of course, i will keep you posted as we go through a few days. we have those front in the north at times just trying to get in, introducing more cloud and keeping the temperature a little bit lower. for more comfortable, depending on your point of view. thank you very much indeed. we will see you later. this week marks three years since the terror attack in the tunisian beach resort of sousse. 30 of the dead were british and some of those who survived say they feel let down by the government, because they've not had enough financial support. now a group representing victims of all terror attacks is calling for a dedicated fund to be set up to help those affected. judith moritz reports.

the dennis and elaine were on holiday when gunmen opened fire on the beach, killing 38 people. their only daughter immediately sensed there was something wrong.” only daughter immediately sensed there was something wrong. i knew straightaway, i knew they would be there at that time. when we found out, i screamed out they have gone. ijust out, i screamed out they have gone. i just knew. people out, i screamed out they have gone. ijust knew. people said they might be in the hospital injured. i knew they had gone. i could just the elite. i knew from that moment. when it comes to the financial support, do you feel that there has been enough there for you? no. i couldn't mentally, physically go into work, i had to move from the job mentally, physically go into work, i had to move from thejob i mentally, physically go into work, i had to move from the job i was mentally, physically go into work, i had to move from thejob i was in because i found it too stressful, so

i have moved jobs. i am working now part—time. i have moved jobs. i am working now part-time. financially, it is a massive impact. lindsey and her husband have had help from the holiday company the red cross and the compensation scheme for victims of violent crime, but they feel the state could do more for those caught in terror attacks. they are saying they are supporting all the families and doing everything they can, but they are not. normal people's everyday lives is driven by the financial state they are in or what you need to survive and get on, and thatis you need to survive and get on, and that is where support is lacking, definitely. i didn't like taking from a charity. i didn't feel... i don't feel right with it at all. the legacies of them is to help people going forward and help to make sure they don't have to fight like we have had to fight. we have two write letters to us to be supported. the government says it is committed to

providing comprehensive and swift support to terra victims. we're joined now by travis frain, a survivor of the westminster bridge terror attack, and victims' commissioner baroness helen newlove. good morning. i know it is something you both feel very strongly about. let's talk about your experience, because it happens to be in london on that day and you were right at the heart of this attack.” on that day and you were right at the heart of this attack. i was on a three—day trip and itjust the heart of this attack. i was on a three—day trip and it just so happened on the second day we had beenin happened on the second day we had been in and out and meeting with mps in parliament and officials, and it just so happened that we had about half an hour free time and just to get some fresh air of which is when we went to the breach. you injured. can you tell us about the impact it has had on you. obviously, there is

the initial impact of the incident itself and the trauma surrounding that, there are so many other issues that, there are so many other issues that follow on from that and the ones to follow whether that is trying to access support, whether that be, whether we feel is the correct sort of, regression and marking of anniversaries and things like that, and as the issue with talk about today, financial support in the aftermath of something like that. can you give us a sense of what support you think you did get? and the point you are making is that hasn't been in many ways, but what hasn't been in many ways, but what has happened for if anything?” receive a lot of support from a foundation that offered a lot of visible support, they came to my house. with that in the immediate aftermath? yes, it was. they would be able to help you. from the government itself, there wasn't

anything directly from them, but when it came to the nhs, we had a lot of issues trying to access psychological support, which again, isn't something that i would usually access, because otherwise been brought up in quite an old—fashioned way with thousands of mental health etc, and ever and was telling me to at least give it a go and see what, after a ll at least give it a go and see what, after all you have been through, given a chance. all we wanted at the end of day was someone to chat to other what we have experienced, and that was not available from the nhs, sadly. it is clear there is help out there. why do you need to have this new fund for victims? what happens if these attacks are against the state, they are against the government and it is something i am really passionate about in both london and manchester. it then shouldn't have to pick up finances. they are traumatised, and we took

the injuries they have got, shrapnel inside them, you are looking at medical hospitals that can treat them. and financially, you cannot work, you are privatised. first and foremost, —— traumatised. i'm going to ministers to say, we need an independent person to review everything. we also need the government to take the lead in that. if you have a civil claim, your criminals injuries compensation can be stuck for a civil claim which can ta ke be stuck for a civil claim which can take up to two years, and think we should look at public donations, which is great, that is fabulous, but i think the government should lead by the front and it shouldn't be penalise any weight you get a public donation, which is a gift, but if ukraine and mineral injuries and you read a civil claim, it stops. we need to actually about all three. at 0jibwe should be penalise. as we have seen in germany, they

have doubled their compensation and they have now got a victims commission to terrorism. they are the points in my kind of letter to the points in my kind of letter to the minister is because i am really upset to see people, grown men cry who have lost their wives and looking after the children, the trauma we have just heard now, and the charity commission are looking at this sector, but that is looking at this sector, but that is looking at how effect of it is now. we need at how effect of it is now. we need a complete change. the message that we have heard from government if we are there to support victims of terrorism and we are there to support fully, not window dress and live service. you outlined a practical elements, which is how much help you get, but also, the notion that maybe you start to think you have been forgotten. and that psychologically, that is important as well i imagine. as i psychologically, that is important as well! imagine. as i mentioned, we we re as well! imagine. as i mentioned, we were told to apply to the criminal injuries compensation authority, and i applied to that within two months of the attack happening, and we have not received a penny to this day. if i had relied

solely on them, i do know how i could have access support. when you mention abandonment, that feeling, it is felt amongst a lot of of victims from the westminster attack because as i mentioned, there was no real commemorations for us to take pa rt real commemorations for us to take part in when it came to the anniversary. you make your case very well and people understand how personally steals. why did you think there is that gap? why do you think there is that gap? why do you think there is that sense that you —— to be honest, i'm not sure. on the side of the compensation may be, i think it is an issue that is not down to any one single party. the conservatives or labour. this is a lot of recurring issues, which is quite scary to think about, but

governments have changed and think it is just an issue that has been a lwa ys it is just an issue that has been always put on the backburner because it is something, as a country, we like to acknowledge and we like to move on. but we can't move on without properly remembering the people that have experienced this. thank you very much fur telling us your story this morning. the government says they are committed to providing cover has events if support to victims of domestic or overseas terrorist attacks, which is why last year we set up the victims of terrorism unit. i'm sure this conversation will continue. thank you. you're watching breakfast. still lots to come this morning. but first, we've got some exciting news for shakespeare fans. shakespeare with a difference? yes, i have in new york and if you look down here, though, that was a car park. in one month they have builtan

car park. in one month they have built an entire shakespearean theatre. there is even a garden outside. there will be performances are free from wagons, there is a bar and inside, and old—style shakespearean performance theatre which will deepen on two shows a day 13 weeks. we will find out a lot more about it later. but first, the news, weather and travel where you are. good morning from bbc london news. i'm alpa patel. three teenagers are still being questioned on suspicion of murder after a 15—year—old boy was stabbed to death in east london. police were called to reports of fighting at a community centre in romford on saturday night where up to 100 young people were leaving a birthday party. the victim is the youngest person to be fatally stabbed in london this year. the royal 0bservatory greenwich is to start studying the sky again after a break of 60 years. the observatory has installed new telescopes in its grade ii

listed pavilion, which has also undergone a restoration. the new facility is to be named after annie maunder, one of the first female scientists to work at the observatory and who made key discoveries about the sun. transport for london has said it's supporting a campaign by a disabled commuter to get passengers to look up and offer their seats to those who need it. corry shaw walks with a stick and has chronic pain. she says she's often forced to stand on trains because other passengers are staring at their phones. ideally, i want this to spread nationwide so that itjust becomes second nature in britain to look up and offer your seat if you see someone that needs it. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube, the metropolitan line has minor delays at rickmansworth due to a shortage of train staff. minor delays on the northern line via bank due to a signal failure. 0n the roads, the m25 is blocked anticlockwise at j18 for chorleywood because of an overturned van.

heavy traffic there. in greenford, 0ldfield lane north, which is outside the tube station, remains closed for police investigation into a death in the early hours of saturday. in hampstead, rosslyn hill is closed southbound for repairs to a burst water main between willoughby road and downshire hill. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello. good morning. yesterday, temperatures reached 27 degrees celsius. today's looking a touch warmer still. we're looking at highs around 29, perhaps 30 degrees celsius. as we go through this week, a fairly settled picture, not much change to come day to day thanks to this area of high pressure anchored across the uk. so it means this week we're looking at plenty of dry weather, there'll be plenty of sunshine to come as well with temperatures in the upper 20s. we could even see the odd 30, even 31 degrees celsius. so, a dry, bright start to the day this morning. plenty of blue skies from the word go, staying dry and bright through the day. the sunshine perhaps turning a little bit hazy at times thanks to some high—level cloud, in particular, the further north and west you are, but very warm. temperatures at a maximum of around

29, 30 degrees celsius with light winds. we're also looking at high uv levels and very high pollen levels as well. as we go through this evening and overnight then, it will stay dry. i think we could see a little bit in the way of low cloud and mist just starting to feed in from the east as we move into the early hours. temperatures not falling too far, though. an overnight low of between 11 and 15 degrees celsius. i'll leave you with the outlook then. as we move through this week, we're looking at plenty of dry weather and it is going to be warm. the temperatures staying in the upper 20s with the odd 30, 31 degrees celsius possible. a touch cooler, though, as we move into the weekend, but staying warm and dry. i'm back with in half an hour. now, though, it's back to louise and charley. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news. england are through to the knockout stages of the world cup,

after their historic 6—1win over panama. a hat—trick by harry kane has also helped propel him to the tourament‘s leading goal scorer so far. england are nowjoint top of group g with belgium, who they will take on, on thursday. mps will vote today on whether to approve controversial plans for a third runway at heathrow airport. the vote is likely to expose splits in both labour and the conservatives, although boris johnson — a high profile opponent of the project — is out of the country on foreign 0ffice business. the transport secretary has urged all parties to back the plans, saying the uk's ability to compete on the world stage after brexit is at stake. an elderly british couple who were found dead at their home in jamaica are thought to have been murdered, according to local police. charlie and gayle anderson, from manchester, had recently retired to the caribbean island. they were found dead in their home in mount pleasant on friday afternoon. the electoral authorities in turkey

say president erdogan has won a second term. with nearly all the votes counted, he has secured nearly 53%, avoiding the need for a second round run—off. he announced his victory in a speech to party supporters in ankara. a court will consider later today if the taxi app firm uber is "fit and proper" to hold an operator licence in london. last september, the company was refused permission to renew its licence over concerns about passenger safety. uber has been allowed to continue pending an appeal. prince william has begun a five—day tour of the middle east, which will include the first official royal visit to israel and the palestinian territories. first stop for the duke was amman, the capital ofjordan, where he attended a garden party marking the queen's birthday yesterday. he's due to move on to tel aviv this afternoon. coming to carol to that he told

reporters on the not to tell him the english school because he was going to watch it later. chances of that? quite a secret. given how things unfolded yesterday afternoon. quite a secret. given how things unfolded yesterday afternoonm quite a secret. given how things unfolded yesterday afternoon. it was one of those days it. there haven't been many, as english fans know all too well. i think if prince william had heard the school he would have thought that he was being lied to. he would have thought it was a joke, but because would you have believed that? if you watched it yesterday and you are cut with a bit of a sore head today, it wasn't a dream. welcome to our bbc breakfast world cup hub. we will talk all about that game yesterday. england are into the last 16 of the world cup after the biggest win in their world cup history. wasn't it incredible to watch? they beat panama by six goals

to one. john stone is scored the first of his two goals to start off, when jesse lingard first of his two goals to start off, whenjesse lingard got the pick of the goals. it was another day where harry kane came in for rough treatment from the defenders. but this time he got the chance to score from the penalty spot twice. he added a lucky third goal of his heel to co m plete added a lucky third goal of his heel to complete a hat—trick and an unforgettable day to england. we know how many people have been watching at home, lovely that we can give them goals to celebrate and i think they can see what we are trying to do and the way we are trying to do and the way we are trying to do and the way we are trying to play. and that the players are enjoying their foot wall. —— foot ball. you don't get many opportunities to play in a game like that. he looks very calm, but he was a very happy man yesterday, as was harry kane. lets look at what happened to him. those three goals

have moved him out in front in the race for the golden boot, above cristiano ronaldo and romelu lukaku. he also becomesjust cristiano ronaldo and romelu lukaku. he also becomes just the third england player in history to score a world cup hat—trick. the other ones we re world cup hat—trick. the other ones were gary lynette and of course, sir geoff hurst. it has been going well so far. still a long way to go. the most important thing is winning games. my goal is to help my team win, that is the perfect situation. obviously there is a long way to go, lot of good players just behind obviously there is a long way to go, lot of good playersjust behind me, so for me, hopefully i can continue it and take it into thursday's game. before we talk about thursday, let's look at nice stories from yesterday's win. you might know that harry maguire was actually in france asafan harry maguire was actually in france as a fan watching england at the euros with his mate, this time

around they were all in russia to watch him help his nation to victory. this is the match ball harry kane got from his hat—trick. the rest of the squad have signed it for him. so a very happy camp making its way back to base in repino. will be there injust its way back to base in repino. will be there in just a moment and hear the very latest from the squad. england would have been very interested in the results from group h. they know they will face one of the sides and it is wide open after senegal and japan drew to all. japan's scoring a late equaliser. in the late match last night club you beat poland 3—0 to put them back into contention for qualification. juan cuadrado with the final goal there. that result means poland are at. —— out. let's go to england's base in repino to our respondents.

it is looking a little bit chilly there. but also, gareth southgate saying he didn't particularly enjoy that match yesterday, not like the rest of us. that is right. welcome back to the gulf of finland. we are very close to england's base here and about 45 minutes from saint petersburg. a bleak morning, but not for england. interesting comments from gareth southgate, i think that he wants to keep his team's feet firmly on the ground. it also shows what high expectations he has, how well they have prepared now. he wasn't happy with how they started and maybe that was due to the weather, more than 30 degrees there. but also the way that they finished, conceding a goal and if they haven't conceded that goal they would have been top of the group outright and thatis been top of the group outright and that is theiraim, been top of the group outright and that is their aim, despite whether people should argue whether they should finish first or second, they

wa nt should finish first or second, they want to top it. overall it was a fantastic performance and they can look forward to thursday's match against belgium and then a place in the last 16 awaits. i imagine there is quite a lot of recovery work to be done because the game they played was in the heat, very intense and they must concentrate on rest and recovery. that's right. training this morning is at 11:30am local time. it will only involve players who were either substitutes were not involved at all. the rest will be back at the hotel recuperating. england then train behind closed doors and on thursday they train in front of the cameras and then fly and play. england scores as many goals yesterday as they scored in their previous seven world cup matches. it is their biggest win at a major tournament in english foot ball a major tournament in english football history. if expectations

we re low football history. if expectations were low coming in, they are certainly rocketing now. a very good morning from here in repino, england into the last 16 of the world cup. lovely to talk to you. thank you very much indeed. today sees the final round of fixtures. cristiano ronaldo will attempt to fire portugal into the last 16 and get another goal to rival harry. that is on bbc one, with spain against morocco on bbc four at seven a.m.. —— seven p.m.. yesterday, england's cricketers wrapped up a five nil win over australia in the one—day series. it was a dramatic one wicket victory at old trafford, jos buttler with an outstanding unbeaten century. british success continued at the french grand prix, where sebastien

battle crashed allowing lewis hamilton to win and move back to the top of the drivers standings. acra won ended novak djokovic's hopes of a maiden title, coming from a set down to win the championship in the longest final in the tournament's history, he added the trophy to the one he picked up in 2012. it is a whopper, isn't it? one of the biggest trophies in sport. plenty more to come from the world cup harbour over the next hour, we will keep the excitement and the interest going. i hope you both have recovered from yesterday. still not. ididn't recovered from yesterday. still not. i didn't believe the school. wasn't watching it. ithought i didn't believe the school. wasn't watching it. i thought people were joking with me. i did not believe it was true until i saw it. joking with me. i did not believe it was true untili saw it. it joking with me. i did not believe it was true until i saw it. it really happened! my favourite moment was just how hard harry kane kick the ball in the penalty. he absolutely

went for it. kicked. —— kicked. is it with are to say? for someone who doesn't watch football, didn't he kick the ball hard? he whacked it to begin what i'm talking about? he went for it, it is what i am tried to say. what has 13 sides, a hole in the roof and has appeared in a car park in york? the answer? europe's first full—sized pop—up sha kespearian theatre. the rose theatre opens today, and our entertainment correspondent colin paterson is there for us. good morning. where i am standing a month ago was a car park. now we have maria, who plays a fairy in a midsummer night ‘s dream, ready to action. she says i am allowed to push her foot and 12 action. she says i am allowed to push herfoot and 12 per around action. she says i am allowed to push her foot and 12 per around the. there is maria in action on the stage of the pop—up theatre. first of all, i have been having a snoop around and finding out how all of this has happened to. in much ado about nothing, shakespeare wrote "would my horse have the speed of your tongue?"

well, what would he have made of the speed of this? in three weeks, a car park right in the centre of york, turned into a full—sized pop—up shakespeare theatre, the first ever in europe. and it was all the idea of one man. someone said "oh, pop—up, i thought it would be inflatable." i was like "no, it's not inflatable." there were a number of elizabethan theatres, all different shapes, bizarrely, and why wouldn't there be. people were trying out new things. theatre was in its infancy then. if they came here today, they'd recognise it. they'd go "it's just the same. what's this stuff? you used scaffolding, we used oak and you're using something else!" but they would recognise inside, and they would say "you are using flying, we're using flying!" they'd recognise trap doors. the whole enterprise is costing around £3 million without any subsidies. 660 people can be seated with another 300 standing, exposed to the elements. it's incredibly exciting to be in it and it is very intimate on the stage.

it feels like being you are embraced by the audience. no—one is more than 15 metres away, which is very special. it is being called a pop—up. it didn't pop up. this was like so much effort, gargantuan work and design. it has worked and paid off. and in the back, a pop—up costume room in use for both macbeth and midsomer‘s night dream. these are the costumes for two of them. they are for two of them. don't want them getting confused. we do not want lady macbeth coming on as half a fairy, do we? how has the fact you've got this shakespearean theatre influenced you ? massively. you have to be very robust in your design and design decisions. you have to be very bold and committed. and look how bold and committed i was to this costume. this is a strong look. that's a strong look.

so, finally, did shakespeare actually ever make it to york? we know his troupe did, but there's no historical records that he got here, but we think he did. the inference is that if his troupe did, he came with them, but he did not sign any graffiti saying, "will was here." but now it is shakespeare in york all summer long. colin paterson, bbc news. this will be the balcony in romeo and juliet. you have richard iii, a midsummer nights dream, macbeth. maria, start climbing up again. she will demonstrate a trick maria, start climbing up again. she will demonstrate a trick at maria, start climbing up again. she will demonstrate a trick at the maria, start climbing up again. she will demonstrate a trick at the end of these interviews. i speak to the two directors. how much does it influence your direction actually getting to use a shakespearean theatre? it affects everything you do. it is so exposed, there is no lighting, the things

that can hide all revealed. you are thinking all the time how to make the best stage pictures on how your actors relate to the audience. we have people who get to stand in the open air in front of the stage. how will you incorporate them? an action takes place through the audience and entrances, and many times they go straight to the groundlings and a sense of live theatre and a story being told. the space beautifully fits the text obviously, and it has been wonderful to work in a space like this with ease pieces of work, if it isjust like this with ease pieces of work, if it is just a like this with ease pieces of work, if it isjust a perfect match. how much have you been looking at the weather forecast? i have tried not to look at it at all, but i know this week is very funny and very warm, which is perfect. the experience —— expecting raucous

audiences? i am. that whole notion ofan audiences? i am. that whole notion of an audience being here, audiences? i am. that whole notion ofan audience being here, and you can experience the village and the theatre, the whole thing. it is a wonderful day out. we can see the beautiful son. he will tell me what maria is going to be up to. this is one of her entrances and it is called a curly wyrley. take it away, maria! this is maria doing a curly wu rly. maria! this is maria doing a curly wurly. she's playing a fairy, and in an hour, she will have taught me how to do this and i will be giving it a go. i think we need to wait at a we will stay with his —— think it will be dramatic. reddy. .. goal! stay with his —— think it will be dramatic. reddy... goal! wow! brilliant. it looks absolutely fantastic, that theatre. looking forward to colin's delight that a

little later. i don't think that will actually happen. let's go outdoors and say hello to carol who is in outdoors and say hello to carol who isina outdoors and say hello to carol who is in a beautiful place this morning. good morning from respite manor house. look at that sweeping drive the beautifully manicured trees leading up to the house. it is now owned by english heritage and it was used during world war i as a hospitalfor injured used during world war i as a hospital for injured soldiers. the sun is beating down, that britain has picked up quite rapidly. here in bedfordshire, it is about 15 celsius at the moment, 16 in london and bristol. averages will climb as the head through the day after what was quite a chilly start. the forecast this week is a dry one. it is sunny and hot. uv levels and pollen levels are both high. if you have an allergy, don't forget

to ta ke if you have an allergy, don't forget to take your treatment before you head out. slap your handkerchief in your bag as well. high pressure is very much driving the weather this week so things are fairly settled. there is a weather front in the north—west introducing more cloud across northern and western scotland, northern ireland and later potentially north—west england. under that cloud, it does mean that temperatures will be lower. from most of us, looking at wall—to—wall blue skies today. if it is too hot to you can land, head towards the coast because along the coast, sea breezes will develop, and as a result, temperatures will be a bit lower. inland, somewhere in the south—east could get 30 today. widely we are looking at below to mid—20s. this evening and overnight, a lot of clear skies around. in the east, we will see low cloud and sea fog from the north sea across the

coast of eastern scotland and also eastern england. it will be fresh once again tomorrow. looking at a dry heat, it is not moist so we don't have that humidity we had last week in some parts of the uk. tomorrow we start off with that low cloud, mist and fog. it earned back quite rapidly to the coastline and it will start to burn off here as well. the sea breezes developing and it means it will be cool on the coast, but still hot inland. across the north—west of the country once again, there will be a bit more cloud, turning the sunshine hazy. temperatures for you will be lower. wednesday seas a bit more of the same in that it will be dry, hot and it will be sunny. again in the north, a bit more cloud times that will be back that temperatures touch, but still widely looking at the mid—20s, for some of us up towards the 30s, possibly even on thursday 31 somewhere. things remain fairly settled. a lot of sunshine

around and still temperatures pretty— this time of year. at the moment it look like it will bring —— breakdown into sometime next week. we will keep you posted as to the breakdown in the coming days. we will keep you posted as to the breakdown in the coming daysm does look like it will be very warm. we will see you later. it's a debate which has sparked resignations, a by—election and splits within both main parties. today, mps will finally vote on whether to build a third runway at heathrow airport. the transport secretary chris grayling will be urging them to vote yes, and hejoins us now from heathrow to explain why. how confident are you of winning the vote to get the go—ahead for the third runway? i am cautiously optimistic but i take nothing for granted. we have a debate this afternoon, we had to make the argument and wind the arguments. i'm hopeful parliament will support the expansion, but obviously it is not open until the vote has happened. you are inside a warehouse in with don't have the benefit of the noise

of heathrow, which we saw with our business correspondence earlier on. those concerns over pollution, both noise and environmental pollution are realfor noise and environmental pollution are real for those people who live nearby. why you ignoring them?m are real for those people who live nearby. why you ignoring them? it is not a question of ignoring people. you can't take a decision of this kind that i believe is absolutely essential for the country as a whole without affecting some people and some local communities, and accept that, and what we have in place for local communities would be a world beating compensation package that will be a 6.5 hour night flight ban. there will be as many improvements as we can possibly deliver. 0f course this is a difficult decision, people will have to move as a result. i wish we didn't have to do that but if we are going to take the decisions in interest of the country asa decisions in interest of the country as a whole, you can't avoid some impact on some people. where i stand now, one of the freight warehouses at heathrow, people tend to think of

heathrow as a passenger airport. it is actually our biggest freight port by value. it carries freight all around the world. it is about trade and jobs and passenger connections. that depends who you ask. more importantly, where you ask that question. you look at don caster. these other regional airports. don caster would lose 25% of its international flights, newcastle, 1496, international flights, newcastle, 1a%, manchester and leeds, 11% these are the amount of business they are going to lose because of this decision. it is not going to look for them. we expect every regional airport to carry on growing, demand is growing for aviation all around the country. you cannot take one example, in newcastle, i went to newcastle and spoke to the management in newcastle airport and they were absolutely behind this. they see the benefits to the uk and see the benefits to the airport.

there are routes that people from newcastle and edinburgh and glasgow and belfast that people will access. they wouldn't be able to access directly. the whole point of the hub airport is bring people from around the uk who need to fly to a new destination in china where there is only enough market for one route from the uk. but by creating connections into heathrow, and heathrow has lost too many regional connections in recent years, it allows people from regional airports to get a good link when they need to do business. can i ask you about your cabinet colleague, boris johnson? people will remember famously he said he would lie down in front of the bulldozers before agreeing to the third runway at heathrow. have you, as transport secretary, managed to convince him of your argument? of course i have talked to him, i have talked to the others who are opposed to this, and there are parliamentary colleagues who have strong opinions about this. so he still thinks it is a bad idea,

does he? boris would prefer to build a new airport in the thames. in the history. he has been very clear about that over the years. we don't think that is viable all the right solution. we have looked at all the options including at ancestry airport. we have had detailed analysis done, but ultimately, it is for parliament to decide. have we got it right or wrong? we think expanding heathrow is the best option from britain, we know there are people who disagree with that and disagree very strongly. at the end of the day, the government has to make a decision and form a judgement. we are now saying to parliament, back that judgement. people say, no matter what the vote, the battle will go on. five local authorities, the mayor of london and many others say there will continue this fight. a legal challenge is necessary to make sure it does not happen. are you concerned about that? i am absolutely sure that

someone will take this process to court, but we are going through a process that is set out in the law of the land in statute, we have been through an airports commission that recommended this, we have been through detailed analysis, consultations, parliamentary scrutiny, and my hope is that the courts will look upon this decision, if indeed this decision is taken today, as something where the elected parliament has taken a view, we have a manifesto at the election that we believe this should happen. ultimately we had to take big decisions in the interest of the nation. this is a big and controversial decision but i believe it is the right one. some people like to have confidence in government positions, but when we look at for example what a savant with northern rail and an irony being a lot of people in the north—west of england saying you are ignoring them by putting the extra one way at heathrow, you can't even organise trains in the north of england, and now it is the double whammy of giving heathrow the extra business. two things, obviously what

has happened to rail passengers in the north has been unacceptable. the irony is it has happened as a result ofa irony is it has happened as a result of a failed investment project. the failed investment that has been delayed. first and foremost that has caused the destruction with the new timetable and i bitterly regret that. we are working hard to get things back to normal. it has stabilised somewhat but there is a long way to go. when you look at airports like liverpool, newcastle, they have come out very clearly in support of an expansion of heathrow. it is not a project for the south. it is not a project for the south. it is not a project for the south. it isa it is not a project for the south. it is a project for the whole of the united kingdom to make sure they are all that are connected to the world. thank you very much for your time this morning. let us know your thoughts on that. you can get in contact with us. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news.

i'm alpa patel. three teenagers are still being questioned on suspicion of murder after a 15—year—old boy was stabbed to death in east london. police were called to reports of fighting at a community centre in romford on saturday night where up to 100 young people were leaving a birthday party. the victim is the youngest person to be fatally stabbed in london this year. rail services on the east coast main line are back under government control after the franchise running it failed. stagecoach and virgin had promised to run the line till 2023, but the companies ran into trouble at the end of last year. it's the third franchise running the service for kings cross the edinburgh to fail. it's hoped a public—private partnership will be appointed to take over the line in 2020. the observatory has undergone

restoration. the facility is to be named after one of the first female scientists to work at the observatory and who made key discoveries about the firm. —— sun. let's have a look at the travel situation now. on the tube, the metropolitan line has minor delays at rickmansworth due to a shortage of train staff. minor delays on the northern line via bank due to a signal failure. on the roads, the m25 is blocked anticlockwise at j18 for chorleywood because of an overturned van. heavy traffic there. in greenford, oldfield lane north, which is outside the tube station, remains closed for a police investigation. in hampstead, rosslyn hill is closed southbound for repairs to a burst water main between willoughby road and downshire hill. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello. good morning. yesterday, temperatures

reached 27 degrees celsius. today's looking a touch warmer still. we're looking at highs around 29, perhaps 30 degrees celsius. as we go through this week, a fairly settled picture, not much change to come day to day thanks to this area of high pressure anchored across the uk. so it means this week we're looking at plenty of dry weather, there'll be plenty of sunshine to come as well with temperatures in the upper 20s. we could even see the odd 30, even 31 degrees celsius. so, a dry, bright start to the day this morning. plenty of blue skies from the word go, staying dry and bright through the day. the sunshine perhaps turning a little bit hazy at times thanks to some high—level cloud, in particular, the further north and west you are, but very warm. temperatures at a maximum of around 29, 30 degrees celsius with light winds. we're also looking at high uv levels and very high pollen levels as well. as we go through this evening and overnight then, it will stay dry. i think we could see a little bit in the way of low cloud and mist just starting to feed in from the east as we move into the early hours. temperatures not falling too far, though. an overnight low of between 11 and 15 degrees celsius. i'll leave you with the outlook then. as we move through this week, we're looking at plenty of dry

weather and it is going to be warm. the temperatures staying in the upper 20s with the odd 30, 31 degrees celsius possible. a touch cooler, though, as we move into the weekend, but staying warm and dry. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to louise and charlie. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today: a record—breaking day in russia as england beat panama 6—1 in the world cup. after that brilliant result how far can they go? we'll have all the reaction from our world cup hub. taking off — a third runway at heathrow could get the go ahead today if mps vote to back the government. the expansion could create thousands

of newjobs, but it would cost billions of pounds to build and there are worries over the environmental cost as well. good morning from the beautiful grounds here in bedfordshire where the sun is beating down. the forecast is sunny, dry and hot with high uv and pollen levels. more in 15 minutes. it's monday the 25th ofjune. our top story, england are through to the knockout stages of the world cup after their historic 6—1win over panama. a hat—trick by harry kane has also helped propel him to the tourament‘s leading goal scorer so far. our sports correspondent natalie pirks looks back on what was a spectacular game. they had come in their thousands. little did they know they were about to witness history. the breakthrough came early as panama were grappling, john stones was left to his own devices. they had that feeling there were more on the way.

the panamanians' wrestling moves weren't going unnoticed. penalty to england. as panama protested, kane buried it. it was only about to get better. jesse lingard's strike was the pick of the bunch. commentator: jesse lingard fires in a quite beautiful third for england. stones chipped in again to make it a—0 and with yet another rugby tackle from panama, kane scored his second penalty. both here and at home fans couldn't believe their eyes, but this was no dream. england really were 5—0 up at half—time. you know your luck is in when everything you touch, or even barely touch, turns to gold. panama's oldest player pulled one back to make history of their own, their first ever world cup goal sparked a jubilation for the nation. but england'sjob was more than done. the match ball was going home with harry. kane's three goals put him in illustrious company. only the third englishman

after hurst and lineker to score a world cup hat—trick. not a bad day at the office. for years, we have had rooney who has been our talisman and he has never done it at a big tournament, but kane, five goals in two games, he is going to win the golden boot. he is going to get a lot more. he is going to keep scoring. it's coming home. three lions, six goals, the last 16 awaits. natalie pirks, bbc news. we will be talking about that as well shortly. we will be talking about that as well shortly. mps will decide whether to build a third runway at heathrow airport later, in a vote likely to expose splits in both labour and tory ranks. the £1a billion project will create 60,000 jobs but at a cost to the environment and to regional airports. in a moment we'll speak to chris mason in westminster. first let's hearfrom ben, who's at heathrow. we were speaking to chris grayling a

moment ago and there are a lot of local concerns about the damage environmentally and then there is the bigger picture about the economy. yes, there are so many different elements in this and i know you will talk about the politics in a moment, but as far as the economics are concerned, all the campaigners are saying the time is now to expand heathrow, we have been waiting for too long, this debate has been going on for 20 years. 60,000 newjobs would be created, about £70 billion in extra economic growth by the year 2050. and also there are associated benefits. but you are right, that comes at a cost, a lot of people pointing to the environmental cost and pollution. extra people trying to get to and from the airport and roads need an infrastructure plan. but there is also a cost to the people who like

in the path of the runway, around 750 to 1000 homes would need to be demolished. the airports authority would pay them compensation and would pay them compensation and would help people to insulated houses against noise. but a lot of campaigners are saying heathrow is not the place to build the extra runway. they say it will be detrimental to manchester, birmingham, leeds and bradford airports, they would lose out. extra flights would come to heathrow. there would be extra effects on the economy as well. it is a real debate. the uk is trying to find its way in terms of competition with other airports like paris and amsterdam and the middle east. a lot of economic money at stake, but also a lot of cost to the local economy and the environment. mps will vote later. mps will vote later. let's get more on this from our political correspondent chris mason, who's in westminster. chris grayling were saying he was

quietly confident. what is your assessment? there is good reason for the government to be quietly confident. chris grayling said this morning that the nation has prevaricated for half a century about heathrow. the main reason is that the main parties are divided. like the vapour trial that goes to the sky, it goes through the main parties and has done for decades. the government is in favour of the third runway, but borisjohnson, the foreign secretary, has been opposed for years. he said foreign secretary, has been opposed foryears. he said he foreign secretary, has been opposed for years. he said he would lie down in front of the bulldozers to prevent a third runway. would you adam and eve it, he is not around today. he has managed tojet off on foreign trip, a fact—finding trip to djibouti or something like that. he will not be around for the vote. what does the transport secretary make of that? boris would prefer to

build the new airport in the thames estuary. he has been clear about that, but we do not think that is viable or the right solution. we have had a commission that has looked at all the options, including the thames estuary. we have had detailed analysis done, but ultimately it is for parliament to decide. we think expanding heathrow is the best option for britain. we know there are people who disagree with that very strongly. at the end of the day the government has to form a judgment and that is what we have done and we are now saying to parliament, back that judgment. have done and we are now saying to parliament, back thatjudgment. the reason chris grayling can be confident that parliament will back him is not because there are not any conservative rebels, there is, and thatis conservative rebels, there is, and that is a former conservative minister, but dozens of labour mps will back the government. there will bea will back the government. there will be a lot of labour mps who do not, but there will be enough to do and get the government across the line. the snp, who have been in favour of

heathrow expansion, are now going cold on it. there are divisions everywhere you look. there are divisions everywhere you look. police in jamaica are investigating the murder of an elderly british couple who had recently moved to the island. grandparents charlie and gayle anderson from manchester, were found dead at their home in mount pleasant on friday. ben ando reports. charlie anderson, who was 7a, and his 71—year—old wife, gayle, were, say friends, hugely popular and loved by many. they'd retired to jamaica about a year ago, but now they've been found dead and their dream home set on fire. the house was partially burnt, however, one room was totally destroyed, by fire. the bodies — we observed to have the wounds to the neck and face, however we are not able to say, at this time what could have caused those injuries. the couple had been married for 55 years. in a statement, their family said: one former neighbour said the couple

may have been the victims of fraud. he told me about some money, which was taken from either himself, or his wife's account, which he came to personally investigate. jamaica has a high crime rate. last year, there were 1,600 murders, but, at the moment, the police say they have no—one in custody and have given no clue as to why the andersons were killed. ben ando, bbc news. the electoral authorities in turkey say president erdogan has won a second term. with nearly all the votes counted, he has secured nearly 53%, avoiding the need for a second round run—off. he announced his victory in a speech to party supporters in ankara.

a court will consider later today if the taxi app firm uber is "fit and proper" to hold an operator licence in london. last september, the company was refused permission to renew its licence over concerns about passenger safety. uber has been allowed to continue pending an appeal. prince william has begun a five—day tour of the middle east, which will include the first official royal visit to israel and the palestinian territories. first though, the duke of cambridge has been spending time in neighbouring jordan, from where our royal correspondent nicholas witchell sent this report. a gentle start to a royal tour of more than usual sensitivity. how are you? very nice to see you. amman, the capital ofjordan, is the first stop for prince william, in a week when he will break new ground for the british royal family. up till now, no member of the family has paid an official visit to israel or the palestinian territories.

it is happening now, at least in part, because britain wants to send a signal that middle east peace can only come about by dealing equally with both sides of the conflict. for a royal visit, it is challenging. it's hard to avoid politics in this part of the world, and that's essentially why there hasn't been an official visit by a member of the british royalfamily to israel and the palestinian territories before. but later today, william will step into that cauldron when he arrives in tel aviv. the programme for the visit has been carefully choreographed by british diplomats, the speeches carefully written. injordan, there was just a glancing reference to the region's political instability. i greatly admire the resilience you injordan have shown, in the face of the many security and humanitarian challenges that have confronted you, as a result of conflicts in this region. it will be this afternoon, when william arrives in tel aviv for three days, carefully divided between israel and the palestinian territories,

that the test will begin. for him, and for the evenhanded british policy, which he will represent. nicholas witchell, bbc news, amman. we will be showing you the goals in the world cup which we know you really wa nt the world cup which we know you really want to see. a football match in australia suffered an unusual delay when a kangaroo jumped onto the pitch. 0h, oh, my gosh, did itjump over it? i think the idea was to intimidate it. amazing! eventually it got bored and it ran away. it hopped away. shall we talk about something that

happened yesterday? optimism is soaring in the england camp and amongst fans as they recorded their biggest ever win in the world cup, scoring six goals against panama. and england manager gareth southgate has tantalisingly hinted his team could do even better in the games ahead. could they really top yesterday's epic performance? let's treat ourselves to a reminder of a game that will go down in england's footballing history. cheering. commentator: john stones hammers it home. england 1—0 panama. amazing, things are looking good. it is a penalty. is harry kane looking to score? cheering how emphatic was that? two goals for england against panama. england are going to win, england

are going to win the world cup. jesse lingard. jesse lingard! england on their way to the last 16. it's absolutely amazing, the atmosphere has been electric. it's been buzzing. and it's a cross for sterling. and it's in, the number two forjohn stones. this could be a record—breaking day. and the referee has given it! it was a penalty. england 5—0 panama. the shot deflected, harry kane has got another goal. the place isjumping, brilliant day. 6—1, unbelievable, so good. what a result for england, this is unbelievable.

i expect some people might be feeling slightly celebrated out today possibly. from moscow we're joined by former england captain and 5live pundit terry butcher. and here in the studio is former england defender, mark wright. good morning. terry butcher, first up, howfarcan good morning. terry butcher, first up, how far can they go? they could go all the way if they get a good draw in the future rounds. confidence is high, they are scoring goals, just a bit disappointed they conceded. but it was a wonderful day. i didn't know what to do in the second half, england 5—0 up, i've never experienced it. bring it on again, it's lovely. view all friends, mark is in the studio. give us friends, mark is in the studio. give usa friends, mark is in the studio. give us a sense friends, mark is in the studio. give us a sense of what it was like for you —— you are all friends. describe watching it, what was it like for you watching it all unfold? as a mass of england fan, brilliant for us. like terry said, when was the la st us. like terry said, when was the last time you saw them five goals are going into a game? so comfortable. very impressed. like terry said, they have a chance of

going all the way. i have not seen any real great sides. we are full of pace and energy and young fellows that are hungry for the game. everyone who says those words, and i think everyone has said that, they could go all the way. we have all said those things and then there is the thing on your shoulder saying, "well, we thought good things before and it's all gone wrong". it's hard to balance those two things, isn't it? it certainly is but let's not be negative, we are in a good run at the moment, the first time since 2006 we won back—to—back games at the world cup. all kinds of history being created. why not create the ultimate history by going all the way. confidence is high. some of these people have never played or won a world cup match before, two in succession. confidence is flowing. gareth southgate will prepare them properly and keep their feet on the ground. so many positives in that team. they don't fear anybody in the

belgian game will be good because that will be like a premier league game. it is a fantastic experience. it is great but particularly the england experience, that's remarkable. terry's eyebrows will go up remarkable. terry's eyebrows will go up when! remarkable. terry's eyebrows will go up when i say this probably but panama, they weren't the best side, we re panama, they weren't the best side, were they? probably not. but you still have to get rid of them, sometimes you have seen so many teams in this world cup just sometimes you have seen so many teams in this world cupjust get everybody behind the ball and they are very hard to break down. for england to score six is fantastic. against tunisia they should have scored more because there were blatant penalties, we would be sitting here even more positive. like terry said, the belgian game is... if it becomes a friendly game because they both qualify it is not a good test. but this would be their first test against a good side in my opinion. terry, how do these things work? you are out as a pundit, former player. do you chat with your cou nterpa rts former player. do you chat with your counterparts from other broadcasters, other nations? do you get a sense of what they are saying about us, england? no, i don't speak

else. i am about us, england? no, i don't speak else. iam happy about us, england? no, i don't speak else. i am happy speaking to the english press. i don't care what anybody else thinks about us, we know what we want and what we like. if this squad, which is what it is doing, pleasing the england fans, and they are doing fantastically well, do such a breath of fresh air, watching that england team, that is all i am focused on. bring on the others, they are there to be beaten, let's beat them all, why not? terry, fantastic, you never change! laughter terry, i want to pick up about the hat—trick hero of harry kane. he is a talisman now, isn't he, for the team? he certainly is. you know if you have harry kane in the team, he will score. given opportunities. i was with chris sutton, the second penalty he would put the same way i said and he hit it so well the first time and he did. he does everything professionally and well, the youngest captain at the world cup.

his goal—scoring record is phenomenal. he's in good form. it's just about, will gareth tweak the squad for the belgian game? will he altered the team ? squad for the belgian game? will he altered the team? you may do that. whatever he does, everybody wants to play and there is comfort issue for places. it's lovely, what a change! something new, something different, something brilliant. you know gareth southgate pretty well, don't you?” do. there's going to be a huge amount of confidence in the camp, what will his priorities be? carrying on what they are doing. i don't think they can change the side, they shouldn't, why change it when you are going well? only change it when you need to, you can dent your confidence that something can go wrong. keep playing the way they are playing. like terry said, the competition for places is unbelievable, especially in the forward sense, they have vardy and rashford. how will he cope with the overexcitement and exuberance? gareth? that is the most passionate i have ever seen gareth, he's very

much... he is a lad that is very together. very astute. he looks at things methodically. he will leave no stone unturned. i am delighted for him because he has put together a very young, exciting side.” for him because he has put together a very young, exciting side. i like the fact that we got a glimpse into terry butcher's mindset. is that what he's like? let me tell you about big butch! before you went out no matter who you played, he would punch the wall, and headbutt the door and say, "let's go get them". that was the passion terry instilled into all of us. i will see you soon! take care. good stuff, good stuff, top man. thank you both very much indeed. what a fantastic backdrop. and coverage continues throughout the day from 3pm on bbc radio 5live and on bbc one from 7pm. i listened to four hours of yesterday! we were almost warning about the weather today because it's lovely but it's getting very warned this

week, is that not right? good morning. it's absolutely right. i am at wrest park manor house in bedfordshire where the temperature is currently 19 celsius, 66 fahrenheit. 1966 was also a good year for england 19 celsius, 66 fahrenheit. 1966 was also a good yearfor england in 19 celsius, 66 fahrenheit. 1966 was also a good year for england in the world cup. the forecast for this week is actually quite a good one, if you like it dry, sunny and hot. let's ta ke if you like it dry, sunny and hot. let's take a look at the charts. the forecast is just that, dry, sunny and hot with uv levels and pollen levels both high. if you have an allergy to grass pollen, bear that in mind. high pressure is very much dominating our weather. things are fairly still. we have a weather front trying to get into the north—west of scotland which will introduce a bit more cloud than later, more cloud across northern ireland and north—west england. cirrus cloud, the sunshine will be hazy. but temperatures bore you will be not quite as high as elsewhere.

if you like it hot, that is what you will get today, widely temperatures will get today, widely temperatures will be in the low to mid 20s. locally, somewhere in the south—east, perhaps to the west of london, we are looking at about 30 celsius. if you go to the coast with sea breezes developing it will a lwa ys sea breezes developing it will always be that bit cooler, temperatures around 19—21. overnight and evening, clear skies and a lot of sunshine as we go through the evening. overnight, we will start to import low cloud and sea fog from the north sea across eastern scotla nd the north sea across eastern scotland and eastern parts of england. tomorrow, as the sun gets to work, that will burn back quickly to work, that will burn back quickly to the coast and then on the coast it will start to burn away through the day. today, sea breezes will develop that it will be cooler here. with the weather front in the north, we will have a bit more cloud holding that averages back to more co mforta ble holding that averages back to more comfortable levels. in between, wall—to—wall blue skies and high temperatures. high pollen and uv levels. when stacey is almost a

repeat performance. it will be dry, sunny and hot —— wednesday is almost a repeat. cooler on the coast. with that weather front in the north, we will see more cloud turning the sunshine hazier and holding the temperatures down. the outlook for the rest of this week remains, once again, fairly settled with high pressure still firmly in charge of our weather. the peak of the temperatures will looks like it will be wednesday and thursday with that 30. nonetheless, temperatures will still be above average for this time of year as we go through the week. probably sometime next week we start to see this weather breakdown. you have to take care. thank you very much. this week marks three years since the terror attack in the tunisian beach resort of sousse. 30 of the dead were british and some of those who survived say they feel let down by the government, because they've not had enough financial support. now, a group representing victims of all terror attacks is calling for a dedicated fund to be set up to help those affected.

judith moritz reports. they loved the garden, they loved the sun, so i thought the best place to put them, to put their ashes, would be into the sundial. denis and elaine thwaites were on holiday in tunisia, three years ago when a gunman opened fire on the beach, killing 38 people. their only daughter, lindsey, immediately sensed there was something wrong. i knew straightaway, because i knew what time they were on the beach, i knew they would be there at that time. as soon as we found out it was that resort, i said straightaway, ijust screamed out at work, "they've gone". i just knew. people were saying, "maybe they're in hospital, injured, you know, they can't be..." you know... but i knew they had gone. you could feel it? i could just feel it. ijust knew, from that moment. when it comes to the financial support, do you feel that there's been enough there for you? no. i couldn't mentally and physically get to work. i had to move from the job i was in,

because i found it too stressful. i had to move jobs. i'm now working part—time. financially, it's a massive impact. lindsey and her husband have had help from the holiday company, the red cross and the compensation scheme for victims of violent crime. but they feel the state could do more for those caught in terror attacks. it's ok, standing on the steps of downing street, the prime minister saying, "we're supporting all the families and we're doing everything we can for the families". well, they're not. many normal people's everyday lives is driven by the financial state that you're in. or what you need to survive and get on. and that's where support is lacking, definitely. i didn't like taking from a charity. i didn't feel... i didn't feel right with it, at all. the legacy for denis and elaine, for us, is to help people going forward and to help to make sure they don't have to fight, like we've had to fight. to write letters. we've had to write letters just for something as a blueprint to be there on the table and be supported.

the government says it is committed to providing comprehensive and swift support to terror victims. judith moritz, bbc news, blackpool. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. the forecast for the week ahead is quite straightforward. there is lots of dry, sunny and hot weather. it has been a beautiful start to the day here in grimsby. that was the scene for many parts of the uk with the sun coming up. the week ahead, strong sunshine and turning pretty hot. this area of high pressure is

the reason why it will stay so settled this week. just noticed this cold front skirting the northern edge, that will produce some cloud, but beneath that high winds rotating around it and the heat will build and build across the uk. for today lots of sunshine this morning and that will continue into the afternoon. i mentioned the cloud in the far north of scotland, many affecting the northern isles. hazy sunshine at times, but loss of sunshine, barely a cloud in the sky. the temperatures respond, in the high 20s, but it will be cooler in the far north. overnight it will turn a little bit chilly, certainly nowhere near as warm and humid as it has been recently this summer.

temperatures down to about 10—15d. we start off on tuesday with lots of sunshine once again. there will be some cloud in the north sea, but it will burn back pretty quickly. a sunny day in the far north of scotla nd sunny day in the far north of scotland compared to today. temperatures for most getting out into the mid to high 20s. a bit fresh on the coast and if you do not like it too hot, that is the place to head to. this is business live from bbc news with maryam moshiri and sally bundock. the turkish president erdogan has secured another term in office in the first round of a presidential poll. he assumes sweeping new powers. live from london, that's our top story on monday 25thjune. but investors are worried about how much control the turkish

government has over the economy and the level of borrowing by businesses. also in the programme, china beefs up its financial buffers for a possible trade war freeing up billions of dollars in its banking system to cushion the blow of a slowing economy.