good morning. welcome to breakfast, with steph mcgovern and mega munchetty. our headlines today: five people are dead after a gunman opened fire at a newspaper office in the us state of maryland. water companies tell customers to take short showers and avoid using hosepipes. 33... we have 33. .. we have lost matt but we will make sure we get all the weather from him later in the programme. when losing isn't so bad after all. england will take on colombia in the last 16 of the world cup. gareth southgate's team lose 1—0 to belgium, but does it mean a easier route through the tournament? why wouldn't we beat columbia? 0k? onwards and upwards. on the why wouldn't we beat columbia? ok? onwards and upwards. on the moscow we go. —— on to moscow.

this factory in the midlands has had to shut production. where will it alland? we to shut production. where will it all and? we will find out. —— end? five people have been shot dead at a newspaper office in the american state of maryland, which police have said was a targeted attack. a man who is in his 30s has been arrested. staff at the paper said the suspect had unsuccessfully sued the paper in 2012 for defamation. here is our north america reporter nada tawfik. hands raised in rushing to safety, this has become a familiar scene in america. this time, the target was a local community paper. mid—afternoon, just as initial reports of the attack were coming m, reports of the attack were coming in, staff inside detailed the horror. the capital gazette's crime reporter said the man shot through

the glass door. phil davis hid under his desk during the rampage. he said nothing was more terrifying than hearing multiple people shot and then the gunman reload. he later compared the scene to a war zone. police apprehended the suspect without exchanging any fire. they described this as a targeted attack. the suspect carefully planned each move and stormed into the building with a smoke grenade and a shotgun. us media have identified him as 38—year—old jarrod ramos. thursday night, investigators were searching his residence in maryland. the deputy chief of police said the suspect likely held a vendetta against the paper. threats were sent over social media. we are trying to confirm what account that was and we are trying to confirm who actually sent that. he also confirmed that all five victims were staff members of the capital gazette. in the wake of the capital gazette. in the wake of the capital gazette. in the wake of the attack, security has been stepped up at major media outlets across the country, including in new

york. the staff at the capital gazette have continued to cover the story despite being at the centre of it, and in a sign of strength and determination they have vowed to put out their friday morning paper. a second wildfire has broken out on moorlands in northern england. up to 100 firefighters from lancashire are tackling a blaze on winter hill, near bolton. meanwhile, a further 100 soldiers from the royal regiment of scotland have joined a team firefighters in greater manchester to bring a fire at saddleworth moor in greater manchester under control. water companies are asking customers to put away their garden sprinklers, take short showers instead of baths, and avoid using hoses to water plants, as the heatwave continues across the uk. severn trent said homes in shropshire, staffordshire and derbyshire had been temporarily without water as demand has outstripped supply. united utilities and anglian water are among other firms who have issued advice on cutting down on water use. northern ireland water will introduce a hosepipe ban from this weekend. england will play colombia on tuesday night in the last 16

of the world cup, following last night's1—0 defeat to belgium. some say that because of that result england now face an easier route through the rest of the tournament, as our sports correspondent natalie pirks explains. and england world cup game without that sick feeling in your stomach. yes, this was a strange game indeed. with both sides making wholesale changes, it at had all the attention ofa changes, it at had all the attention of a sunday barbecue amongst premier league powles, but with no real urgency to win, it seemed all the threat was sitting down. at least, thatis threat was sitting down. at least, that is what danny rose thought when he momentarily let his guard down.

it isa he momentarily let his guard down. it is a great goal. at top drawer strike from adnan januzaj gives belgium the lead. as the belgians celebrated, their manager's face barely registered a smile. winning meantan barely registered a smile. winning meant an easier next opponent but in a tougher side of the draw. had they just shot themselves in the foot? england still have a golden chance to go level, but marcus ratchford missed, and england's first defeat ina yearwas missed, and england's first defeat in a year was confirmed. these fans are still celebrating, but it does beg the question, has all of that momentum that was building now been lost? i don't think it is going to affect the morale or the mood. you know, we move on, and there are bigger things ahead. so the understudies were underwhelming, but fa ns were understudies were underwhelming, but fans were understanding. tonight's game was a bit nothing, and now the tournament starts. good to give the other lads a runabout. we probably would have preferred to keep

momentum going on, but understand what he has done and hopefully the boys can come straight back in the team and go for it in the next game. today he gave other players a chance. why wouldn't we beat columbia? onwards and upwards, on the moscow we go. the capital has called. —— on to moscow. it is serious. —— next time it is serious. our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford is in kaliningrad's victory square. no victory for england, but how was the atmosphere? it was a strange match, and i don't think this was the game that many of the people who, when they bought their tickets, were thinking they would see, especially a lot of people in kaliningrad who were hoping this would be the great game that took place in their city. it didn't really turn out to be like that. but of course, as that goal went in for belgium, the belgian fa ns went in for belgium, the belgian fans did draw with pleasure, and for them, at least, this did prove the

power even of their second side —— roar. one called it tactical genius, another said losing was in fact the best thing they could have done. the england fans are fairly happy with the result. they don't feel this is their best side so they are not too disappointed. having ta ken their best side so they are not too disappointed. having taken that second place, they are hoping that this means, as you have been saying, england could have an easier path through the world cup. i don't think anyone is too complacent. colombia is no easy opponent, and that game in moscow is going to be challenging. one thing the england fa ns challenging. one thing the england fans have been saying is that this does mean in travel times it is a lot easierfor them. they does mean in travel times it is a lot easier for them. they will be in moscow now for two games instead of travelling over half of the european pa rt travelling over half of the european part of russia. they would have been doing to three separate cities, now it is moscow for two of the games if they stay in the competition. and we

will speak to you later on as well. mike is going to have more from our world cup hub at 6:30am, and then 5live pundit robbie savage and former england player sue smith will be joining us at 8:10am. patients who see the same doctor repeatedly are less likely to die early, according to a new study. people with chronic conditions and complex needs are known to benefit from seeing the same gp, so that they can build up a trusted relationship. gp leaders say they recognise the reports‘ findings, but with current pressures on the workforce, it could mean patients waiting longer for an appointment. theresa may has warned eu leaders that their approach to brexit negotiations could be risking the safety of european citizens. the prime minister accused the european commission of putting obstacles in the way of fighting crime and terrorism after britain leaves the eu next march. joining us now is europe correspondent damian grammaticas. last night's talks lasted quite some time. what is the mood this morning? we knew this would be quite tricky

in terms of negotiation ahead of the meeting when we spoke yesterday, didn't we? yes, and it is a beautiful morning here, first thing, and yes, you are right. theresa may had just a brief intervention. it wasn't a negotiation, it was just her chance to make a little address to the assembled leaders here. what she focused on, we are told, is this need, she says, for a greater security partnership, or greater flexibility on the eu side, to keep that security partnership that exists at the minute. the difficulty she has is that the european union is saying that, when the uk leads, it is going to be a third country, as it is called, so outside the eu. theresa may's own red lines mean that she does not want to be part of

the european court ofjustice, so that means there will be limits on the uk's participation in security cooperation, databases, the uk's participation in security cooperation, data bases, fingerprint databases, dna cooperation, data bases, fingerprint data bases, dna data bases, cooperation, data bases, fingerprint databases, dna databases, things like that. she was appealing to european leaders to say, please, tell your negotiators, tell michel barnier that he needs to be more flexible and look again at that approach. they will discuss it again but they were up late last night to try and hammer out a deal on migration, which they finally did only at 5am in the morning. they will come back to brexit, but pretty exhausted, and it is only a small side item now in this summit. thank you for bringing us up to date. ajudge will decide today whether the police commander at the hillsborough disaster can be prosecuted. former chief superintendent david duckenfield faces 95 charges of gross negligence manslaughter in connection with the tragedy, which happened in 1989. an order preventing him from being tried was imposed 18 years ago, but this morning, a judge will rule whether that order can be lifted and a fresh prosecution started.

the government has apologised to two people whose parents came to the uk from the caribbean more than 50 years ago. a report found that immigration officials had detained anthony bryan and paulette wilson unlawfully and inappropriately. they were both wrongfully locked up on two seperate occasions. the home office's treatment of members of the windrush generation has been described as shocking. marine biologists will be carrying out the first ever survey of seal pups in the thames estuary this weekend. the project is about protecting grey and harbour seals, as helen briggs has been finding out. heading out of harbour, it is not long before we find a large colony

of seals. scientists have been monitoring seals in the greater thames estuary since 2013. this year, for the first time, they will be counting the pups. our survey will cover the whole estuary, but other key breeding locations, and how is that distributed throughout the thames? what is the number, that could really tell us the reproductive potential of the population we are seeing. these norfolk fishermen have left their nets and become hunters with guns. seal hunting was banned in britain in the early 19705. since then, seals have been gradually returning to our shores, and the thames and surrounding rivers have gone from biologically dead to a haven for wildlife. seal5 here are thriving, and finding so many seals i5 wildlife. seal5 here are thriving, and finding so many seals is a really good sign of the health of the estuary. where you have seals, you have fish and other wildlife. our 5kipper 5aw 5eal pup 5neer here

last year, suggesting this could be an important reading site, and counting the new arrivals will help keep this vital landscapes 5afe counting the new arrivals will help keep this vital landscapes safe for the future. —— landscape. we will have 5eal fa ct5 —— landscape. we will have 5eal facts for you later on. we like a good animalfat facts for you later on. we like a good animal fat on this programme. everyone is still talking about the weather, because it is still gorgeous, and matt is outside our studios this morning. good morning, i have boarded the train to salford to enjoy the blue skies overhead. another sunny start across the uk. the heatwave has certainly continued into a fourth day with temperatures above 30 degrees. let's take a look at some of those stunning temperatures from yesterday, because all four nation saw temperatures above 30 degrees.

porthmadog the hottest of all, in wales, but in glasgow a record—breaking day, the hottest day on record, and not far behind that was keswick and northern ireland, close to their hottest day on record in northern ireland. for most it will stay hot today, temperatures up to 30 degrees if not a little bit more. maybe not quite as hot as yesterday and temperatures down a touch in scotland. it still will be a very warm, if not hot, day for most of you. this morning we are starting with a lot of cloud across the likes of the midlands, central england, that will break up quite readily. it will continue in north—east scotland in the east coast of england, and we will see that low cloud come and go. temperatures will hold around the high teens or low 205. the rest of the country, under blue skies this to make this afternoon, the temperatures will soar once more. strong sunshine all the way through and we could get close to 30 degrees across parts of west wales, and may be closed again in the far west of

northern ireland as well. into the night we will see mist and low cloud coming in more readily across parts of eastern scotland and central and eastern england. where you do get the low cloud, temperatures dropping away. that is a good thing at the moment. it is quite fresh to take us into the first part of the morning, before the sun gets to work. there will be more grey skies to start the weekend across some inland areas across scotland and england. do not lose hope. if you have been stuck in the office all week you want the blue skies as well and they will develop for most of you. the cloud breaking up and the sun coming out from dawn until dusk tom although on eastern coasts it will remain on the grey side. temperatures towards the south probably the hottest, getting close to 30 degrees. midtwenties further north. as for sunday, there has been a bit of a change because we will seek a small area of low pressure push its way in towards the south—west. there is a chance of some severe thunderstorms across the far south—west of england, south wales. very much hit and miss. a bit ofa wales. very much hit and miss. a bit of a change from what we have been used to, i know, but the rest of the

country will remain fairly sunny, and we will see temperatures across eastern areas right that little bit more. will it last into next week? well, wimbledon starts, you would think it will start raining, but only the chance of a few storms towards the far south—west of england will continue. most of you the hot and sunny weather will still be there. temperatures to begin the week across parts of the south and east close to 30 or 31 degrees. so no real sign of things breaking down, well and truly, just yet. not yet. it's still a bit cool. but i will say that one —— say that want later. you arrived in the office in shorts, though. when you decide to, let us know? that sounds a bit dodgy. we are going to take a look

at the papers this morning. some say, well played lads. the team through to the last 16, of course. lots of discussion, shall we say, about whether or not it is a good thing that we lost. i don't think any game is easy in a world cup. as long as we beat colombia. all the papers are dominating this morning with pictures of the team and the man leading them, gareth southgate. the nhs must expand children's mental health services. that is what the chief executive, simon stephens, has said. the true scale of the uk's rule in torture and rendition after 9/11. calls for ministers to explain

actions are the two damning parliamentary reports scaling uk's involvement in torture of suspects. is england the real winner? just because people watching. the daily express have used this opportunity to put a picture of someone enjoying the sun. it will end up with blood on its hands if brussels rejects brexit security tell. also the story on the front page of the times. having one gp halves the chance of an early death as well. the family doctor could cut the risk by 53%. this is a story as well about

showers. water companies saying people should shower instead of having a bath. i've never thought about it. it depends if i'm working. it depends what time of the morning. four minutes. that's longer than me. i'm going to ignore you. this gorgeous little cute picture of serena williams daughter. taking a picture on the practice court. serena williams will be playing at wimbledon and fantastic to see her back. she is acutely, isn't she? so much sport. it is coming up to 20 minutes past six. you are watching breakfast from bbc news. the headlines: five people are dead after a gunman opened fire at a newspaper office in the us state of maryland. england have lost 1—0 to belgium

in their final group match. gareth southgate's team will now play colombia on tuesday in the first knockout round. perhaps you haven't had enough of football, perhaps you have. but we will talk about it today. while many england fans wanted the team to win last night, there's plenty who won't be disappointed that they lost — that's because the matches in the knockout stages look easier after they finished behind belgium. top scorer harry kane was rested, much to the disappointment of the regulars in his local pub. breakfast‘s tim muffett watched the match with those who know him well. the dovecote pub in chingford in essex. the big screen is nice and clear, the desired result isn't. do

you want england to win or lose? win. win. i'd rather they lost because it is an easier run by them. win! you want to come second because it is an easier try. the pub is close to ridgeway rose, a junior tea m close to ridgeway rose, a junior team whose ranks include david beckham and harry kane. dave britton coached harry when he was six. you look back, you think of what he was like when he was a kid and now you are seeing in an ease the england captain scoring five goals in the world cup and living every young boy's team. i was teaching him to run across the ball so it flips up and goes on the goal, we used to traina and goes on the goal, we used to train a that lot. and it finally worked. it worked on the world stage. but tonight is different. harry kane is not playing, what do you think? i think it's disgraceful. well, you've got to wrest some time. 0-0,

well, you've got to wrest some time. 0—0, half—time, what do you reckon? harry kane, harry kane. what did it at the school? not good at all. we didn't attack enough. at the school? not good at all. we didn't attack enoughlj at the school? not good at all. we didn't attack enough. i think it's very disappointing. what you think of harry kane? if you want to win the game and score goals, bring on your best goalscorer. come on, harry kane! it could be a masterstroke. he will have to live or die by that, southgate. so it is the colombians in the last 16 and the local hero will have to wait until tuesday before returning to the global stage. they still had loads of fun. it isa stage. they still had loads of fun. it is a funny match to watch because

i got distracted quite a lot because it wasn't that exciting and you knew we didn't have to win.|j it wasn't that exciting and you knew we didn't have to win. i wasjust eating crisps. it's a good excuse. a good excuse to eat loads of rubbish and have a chat. if you have any photos of how you are watching the match, do send it through to us. i'm sure you'll want to see what food eve ryo ne sure you'll want to see what food everyone was eating. we are really nosy. coming up in the next half—hour we'll meet shenkin iv, the new regimental mascot of the royal welsh's 3rd battalion. is going to be here, he's got his own trainer. you should see his rider, unbelievable. pinouts on nuts accept. have you heard about this

carbon dioxide shorting affecting the way some of this pact, even crisps. i was shocked by this. sean is the man to explain exactly what is the man to explain exactly what is happening when it comes to crumpets. what would you call the bubbles in crumpets if they aren't in there? people have been asking me all week, is that really that big a deal? this bottling factory in the midlands, there is a lot lying around. a lot fewer bottles. next all, they have a huge warehouse. that is at the chapter mark. —— let us that is at the chapter mark. —— let us have a chat to mark. tel is quite simply, when we look at all of this, why is there such a shortage of carbon dioxide. we purge tanks, push

product through and without it, we can't run at all. warburton 's are the latest. crumpets, they normally make1.5 the latest. crumpets, they normally make 1.5 million the latest. crumpets, they normally make1.5 milliona the latest. crumpets, they normally make 1.5 million a year, sorry, a week and they are down to 50% of that production because they can't get hold of that. how can a whole food and drink industry notice there is not going to be enough carbon dioxide? it's notjust the industry. it is also a big group of companies with a limited finite source of gas. everything gets turned off. hearing in up from the likes of the government about this issue or do people think it will get sorted within a few days? i think initially, the reality is now, there are big multinational companies.

will have a chat moreover the morning about how much this is affecting your business because clearly, this would normally be buzzing. it is affecting bottling factories like this. arms over the country, having pigs that they can't support, huge impacts. we are hearing bakers, if you like crumpets for breakfast, it might be an issue ina for breakfast, it might be an issue in a weeks time. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. detectives investigating two murders and assaults which happened on the same night in camden have made another arrest. 17 year—old abdi—karim hassan and 20 year—old sadiq aadam mohamed both died following separate attacks on the 20th february. two other men were assaulted on the same night. new figures show there are more than 8,500

fast food outlets across london and they're more likely to be in poorer neighbourhoods than wealthy ones. public health england has mapped every takeaway across the capital to encourage councils to restrict the number of of them. camden, which has one of the highest proportions in the country, has three times as many as richmond. the borough of camden has one of the highest proportion of anywhere in the country, and three times as many as richmond. wimbledon gets underway on monday and the all england club have announced a number of changes for the 2018 championships. anyone in the queue will have access to free public wifi, and they are installing a bigger screen on henman hill along with a number of sustainability measures. with burnt plastic straws, we used 400,000 plastic straws last year, no plastic stores this year. a lot of water refill points, 87 in place around the ground so people don't have to keep buying plastic bottles. it isa have to keep buying plastic bottles. it is a very important part of what we wa nt it is a very important part of what we want to be in the future, is more sustainable as an event and playing

our part in society in general. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on all tube lines this morning. on the trains —there's no shuttle service on tfl rail between all heathrow terminals due to lack of rolling stock. onto the roads — and queues are already starting to build as you approach the blackwall tunnel southern approach as you head northbound. in summerstown — garratt lane is closed in both directions due to an incident that's happened near the streatham cemetery. and — crystal palace park road is blocked in both directions that's because of a sinkhole between thicket road and lawrie park road. let's have a check on the weather now with sara thornton. good morning to you. another day of dry, sunny and hot weather ahead. but like the last couple of mornings, we are starting with somewhat of a grey start in some places, especially towards the north of the capital, some early cloud. it clears nicely in the sunshine returns rather quickly. that cloud should be gone about nine or ten o'clock and as you can see not much to point out once more on the weather map other than the temperatures of course. once more, we are up

temperatures of course. once more, we are up into the high 205,28, temperatures of course. once more, we are up into the high 205, 28, 29 maybe 30 summer in the capital and it's a bit cooler out towards the south and east. through this evening and overnight, a fine end to the day, plenty of late sunshine but overnight, the cloud just starting to spill in once more from the north sea, more extensive than the past couple of nights. temperatures holding up in the low teens the most of us. something of a grey start to the weekend that cloud shifts towards the west, the sunshine returns and the temperatures once more write—up in the high 205 celsius and actually could even be a smidge warm feel on sunday. starting to feel a bit more humid as well through the second half of the weekend is a little less comfortable for sleeping. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to steph and naga. hello, this is breakfast, with steph mcgovern and naga munchetty. it is 6:30am.

we will bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment. but also on breakfast this morning: matt will be helping us look back on the famous heatwave of 1976, and ask how far this summer has to go before it reaches the same sweltering heights. tonight's game was a bit nothing, and now the tournament starts. despite defeat last night, england fans are in optimistic mood ahead of their world cup knockout match on tuesday. mike will have the latest in just a few minutes' time. and, as the surprise shortage of carbon dioxide hits food and drinks companies, sean is at a bottling plant to explain what the problem is all about. five people have been shot dead at a newspaper office

in the american state of maryland, which police have said was a targeted attack. a man who is in his 305 has been arrested. staff at the paper said the suspect had unsuccessfully sued the paper in 2012 for defamation. eyewitnesses said the attacker was armed with a shotgun and smoke grenades, and shot through a glass door into the newsroom. a second wildfire has broken out on moorlands in northern england. up to 100 firefighters from lancashire are tackling a blaze on winter hill, near bolton. meanwhile, a further 100 soldiers from the royal regiment of scotland have joined a team firefighters in greater manchester to bring a fire on saddleworth moor under control. water companies are asking customers to put away their garden sprinklers, take short showers instead of baths, and avoid using hoses to water plants, as the heatwave continues across the uk. severn trent said homes in shropshire, staffordshire and derbyshire had been temporarily without water, as demand has outstripped supply. united utilities and anglian water are among other firms who have issued advice on cutting down on water use. northern ireland water

will introduce a hosepipe ban from this weekend. patients who see the same doctor repeatedly are less likely to die early, according to a new study. people with chronic conditions and complex needs are known to benefit from seeing the same gp, so that they can build up a trusted relationship. gp leaders say they recognise the report's findings, but with current pressures on the workforce, it could mean patients waiting longer for an appointment. theresa may has warned eu leaders that their approach to brexit negotiations could be risking the safety of european citizens. the prime minister accused the european commission of putting obstacles in the way of fighting crime and terrorism after britain leaves the eu next march. eu negotiators say the uk will be excluded from sharing criminal records and dna profiles. rising water levels have interrupted

efforts to find a group of young footballers and their coach who have been trapped in a cave in northern thailand for six days. there has been no contact with the boys, who are aged 11 to 16, and their 25—year—old coach, since they entered the cave on saturday. our correspondent howard johnson is following the rescue efforts at the cave complex. what is the latest, howard? obviously it has been a few days since this group has been trapped. yes, it has been six days of rescue operations, and today the good news is the weather has held. the rain has stopped, and that means down the hill behind me they are pumping out water from the cave. we are seeing in the hills behind us they found a fissure this morning, a british team found the fissure, a small crack in the rock, and we are seeing that the thai police are lowering a team down

there, hoping they can find the boys ina there, hoping they can find the boys in a cavern underneath that fissure. and also the other group is divers, we saw british divers leaving in the last half—hour and allows them to give an update the bbc. any update for the bbc? any update for the bbc? so we can see that the divers who came out of the cave... sorry, we can see that the divers who came out of the cave were very stony faced, relu cta nt to of the cave were very stony faced, reluctant to give us an answer. so we are still waiting to hear a little bit more from them about what they saw down in the caves. sorry for interrupting, so this is quite optimistic, isn't it? quite good news, this crack which has been found. yesterday we reported that the main entrance into the tunnels

was impossible. well, the thing about this fissure is we don't really know at the moment whether the boys will be down in the cave beneath it. it isjust the boys will be down in the cave beneath it. it is just one way in. another way that they are exploring. we mightfind another way that they are exploring. we might find out more details of that as the day goes on. in other news here, the thai prime minister visited in the last half—hour, and he has been speaking to relatives to give them some support. he sent a message from the thai king saying that all the country's resources are being used to try and save the boys. people here still waiting for that news about whether the boys are alive down there. thank you very much, we will keep you up—to—date throughout the date on the progress of that rescue effort. —— throughout the morning. ajudge will decide today whether the police commander at the hillsborough disaster can be prosecuted. former chief superintendent david duckenfield faces 95 charges of gross negligence manslaughter in connection with the tragedy, which happened in 1989.

an order preventing him from being tried was imposed 18 years ago, but this morning, a judge will rule whether that order can be lifted and a fresh prosecution started. the government has apologised to two people whose parents came to the uk from the caribbean more than 50 years ago. a report found that immigration officials had detained anthony bryan and paulette wilson unlawfully and inappropriately. they were both wrongfully locked up on two seperate occasions. the home office's treatment of members of the windrush generation has been described as shocking. marine biologists will be carrying out the first ever survey of seal pups in the thames estuary this weekend. the project is about protecting grey and harbour seals. numbers in the estuary are rising, but little is known about where the mammals breed. seal pup suborned with furry white

fur, so the camouflage is not so great on sand or pebbles but it dates back to the ice age when they would have been born on snow. they stay on land on to let fur grows in. and apparently they drink a lot of milk. you have that fact? 2.5 litres of milk every day, so much so that they can grow by 30 kg in two weeks. i think they can grow by 30 kg in two weeks. ithinki they can grow by 30 kg in two weeks. i think i have achieved that, as well, on biscuits. you know who will have a seal fact. mike always has stuff. tell me you have something. you have got me this time, i wasn't expecting seal pup news. i have been concentrating on the football, and what a night it was. welcome to our bbc breakfast world cup hub, and the big question was whether england would finish first or second in their group. now we know it is second, after they lost 1—0 to belgium in kaliningrad.

both sides made a host of changes, and it was the former manchester united midfielder adnanjanuzaj with the winning goal. marcus rashford had a great chance to equalise, but it is a first defeat in a competitive game for gareth southgate. none of us like the feeling of losing, in the dressing room, and for the supporters in the stadium, especially, but also everybody at home, we wanted to give this a go. and i think we kept giving it a go right until the end, but we also wa nted right until the end, but we also wanted to balance those objectives. and our objective at the start of this group phase was to be in the next round, and we are in the next round. it might not have been the most entertaining game, but one moment definitely caught our eye — and michy batshuayi's, for that matter. he got caught up, in the moment of celebrating belgium's goal, and managed to do this. something he was extremely quick to share on twitter after the match, referencing that players needed a new celebration that isn't based on the popular video game fortnite.

he could see the funny side, there was a lot of banter on social media about it. let's have look at the final standings in england's group. so belgium top the group, after winning all three of their matches, with england settling for second place, but it might not be such a bad thing, as we will explore in a moment. and panama lost to tunisia in the other match. in the other group, colombia managed to finish top with a 1—0 win over senegal, thanks to yerry mina. and who needs a better reason than that to have a little dance? defeat for cena goal means they go

out. —— senegal. in that groups other game, japan lost, but still qualify for the knockout stages because they had a better disciplinary record than senegal. it is the first time that has happened in world cup history. so england's next game will be colombia in the last 16 on tuesday, the last of the matches in this knockout round. with the stand—out tie looking like france against argentina. memories for england of 1998. it might not quite be as straightforward 20 years on, because colombia are very dangerous, a very talented team with some very good players. we can go live now to our correspondent david ornstein, who is in repino, where england are based for the tournament.

it looks glorious with the waves lapping on the rocks behind you. it will be interesting if the mood in the camp will be different now they have lost the game. that's right, mike. welcome back to repino, on the gulf of finland. england's race is close to hear, and they arrived back about 4am this morning local time, 2am in the uk. today there will be no training session. they willjust be recuperating at the team hotel. they will train properly on saturday and sunday. a light session on monday morning before flying over the moscow and that game, of course, on tuesday. it will be interesting to see how england get on. it is potentially the tougher opposition that they could have faced in the last 16, but potentially a smoother route towards the final if they are to get there. moscow will be cooler than rostov would have been, considerably. thejourney than rostov would have been, considerably. the journey time will be shorter, as well. colombia the

opponents. that is the big question, can england get past them? they will be possibly without their star man, james rodriguez, he left with a calf injury. he won the golden boot a few yea rs injury. he won the golden boot a few years ago and was the top scorer, as they got to the quarterfinals before losing to hosts brazil. we must not underestimate this colombia side, despite the fact they sit four places below england in the world rankings and england have not lost on in five meetings, winning three of those. colombia have huge support out here. wherever you go you seem to see colombia fans, around 30,000 that some of their group games. they will outnumber england in moscow. but england will hope, with their full complement of players back, they will be able to progress. as you said earlier, if they were to win they would have faced sweden or switzerland in the quarterfinals. if they were to go even further, it

might be spain or denmark. and if you dare to dream of the final, it is potentially brazil. but let's not get carried away. it could be belgium, ilike get carried away. it could be belgium, i like the look of the belgians. that is it for now. you know what? the colombian fans last night were celebrating, because they think england are much less of a threat than belgium in the last 16. little do they know, hey? well, they had may have watched videos of harry kane. they didn't risk him in the game which might not affect the way they go through. trying to book a gp appointment can be challenging enough. seeing the same gp sometimes feels impossible. but a new study suggests that patients who do see the same doctor again and again have lower death rates. let's talk about this with gp dr fari ahmad. how many of your patients do you

think you see regularly in terms of percentage? in the surgery you work in? ithink percentage? in the surgery you work in? i think we are pretty ok. we probably do i think between 60 and 70. it's probably the older patients who do try and see the same doctor regularly. it's interesting. this is put into numbers what doctors and patients knew, which seems to work for a long time. it seems obvious, if you see the same person, they are already going to know about that person. if you have notes, you can see it. but it's obvious? you you'd think so that changes happening in the nhs with things getting more fragmented. the chances of you seeing the same doctor again is getting harder. that was the point

of my question. it's notjust patients who want to build a relationship, it's quite difficult for doctors. to be able provide that. how do approach that challenge in the surgery? that is a constant. it's always difficult. the problem we have is lots of gps are struggling to recruit partners or people long—term. it's because of the pressure and the straight. it is getting harder and harder for the pressure and the straight. it is getting harder and harderfor people to do that. there are some ways you can do it but if you want to make somebody comes to see win three weeks or whatever, you struggle to make sure you have the space. it's just an indication of how much pressure the system is under. keeping people shouldn't expect to see the same doctor?|j

keeping people shouldn't expect to see the same doctor? i think they should. it's not an unreasonable expectation. initially, it was treated as something you can do without but it's going to save your life, the people who make these plans and say how services should be done, they really need to take it on board. they say there is an extra 2.3 --2 board. they say there is an extra 2.3 ——2 4p going on. board. they say there is an extra 2.3 --2 4p going on. you don't think you will see it? we have historically been underfunded. as lovely as our birthday present yea rs, lovely as our birthday present years, it's just lovely as our birthday present years, it'sjust going lovely as our birthday present years, it's just going to fill in all the gaps. it is ashley not going to make a huge impact. the conversation that needs to happen is, how are we going to be running the nhs long—term so people are getting to see the same doctor, are getting to see the same doctor, are getting proper healthcare. a

birthday present when you turn 70 isn't going to stretch very far. we we re isn't going to stretch very far. we were talking yesterday about potential new technology. it's like a chat bot which can analyse and a nswer a chat bot which can analyse and answer questions for you. what are your thoughts? they have been around for awhile. we'll have some experience of it because people things into google and they say, thank you for that. i think they are evolving. what's interesting is, it is that human contact. when you are u nwell is that human contact. when you are unwell and you actually have a person to speak to, we are human and we need that. that is part of what is better and makes us feel ok. we need that. that is part of what is better and makes us feel 0k. our human contact on the sofa, thank you to chatting to us. time for the weather and matt's enjoying the sun in the blue peter garden. it's a beautiful morning, isn't it?

it's a beautiful morning, isn't it? it is stunning. the sunshine continues the men —— many, into the weekend as well. there are going to make some comparisons with 1976. so far, we have had four consecutive days in which temperatures across the uk have gotte n which temperatures across the uk have gotten above 30 degrees. all three nations saw temperatures above 30 degrees in north—west wales but quite stunningly, glasgow had its hottest day on record with temperatures approaching 32 celsius. across scotland, not quite as hot today but what about the many of you. we could have another day of above 30 degrees across some central and southern areas of the west of wales and northern ireland. a charge to the north of asked which means

easterly winds. areas of high pressure clockwise. it gives you a bit of respite from the heat. it's brought in some low cloud through the night. a bit great for some of you. that will break up inland as it has done in recent days but around the north sea coasts, continuing to see some low cloud lapping in. temperatures will be around the high teens at the very best but you will hopefully see some sunny spells. come inland, well into the 205. parts of west wales, to the west of northern ireland, close to 30 degrees with strong sunshine overhead. people will be happy to leave the office behind. should be a fine evening. low cloud across north sea coasts start to drift inland. where we cloud around the 10 degrees mark, mark, most in double figures but a sufficient start to the weekend. even though the house is

probably holding heat at the moment. a lot more clout to begin with across central and eastern parts of england. most of it will break up again. another hot day, still close to around 30 degrees this time across parts of southern england. further north, the mid— 205 at best. into sunday, a few changes, south—west england and wales, one of two isolated thunderstorms. hit and miss. some of you will stay dry. the vast majority of the uk, the sunshine and he continues. humidity to the south. temperatures could get around 31 or 32 degrees. if you are wondering if it would last, always a sign that rain is neverfar away. most of you are set to stay dry. temperatures staying into the 205. still a chance of one or two

thunderstorms. no real sign of things breaking down well and truly just yet. back to the studio with steph and naga. with the sunshine, there is a fair amount of squinting so when you allowed to put sunglasses on? shall we do now? there you go. 0h, allowed to put sunglasses on? shall we do now? there you go. oh, dear, he looks smashing. i'm always prepared. he normally has toast in his back pocket. the production of food and drink across the uk has been caught out by a surprise shortage of carbon dioxide. sean's in a bottling factory in dudley to find out why it's a problem, and who's been affected. it is affecting crumpets, drinks. not very busy that, is it? we are

used to busyness usually. this morning, is it worth it? so quiet. any places across the country will be having the same. warburton's, they normally make 1.5 million crumpets per week. they can't get the carbon dioxide to put into the packets to keep them lasting longer. elsewhere, coca—cola at some point saying they had temporarily stopped production. the brands in the pubs. wetherspoon ‘s. we have a real problem. elsewhere in the supermarkets, frozen foods. all that is having an impact. it'sjust quiet. we can show you what would normally look like. normally, it would be pretty busy, pretty productive. a business you would be proud of but it's really frustrating for a lot of businesses like this when all of a sudden, you can't do it. let's have a chat to a couple of

people to figure out why this is actually happening. you supply businesses that carbon dioxide. how has this week been? we have had no stock since tuesday. we are under a lot of pressure with the world cup and everyone is after extra stock and everyone is after extra stock and we can't supply them. surely the one question is, when i going to get it? when are people going to get back to where they want to be? we don't know. we are told that can be any time from the second onwards but we have to prioritise hospitals and abattoirs. why is it happening? what reason have you been given as to why there is no carbon dioxide? several of the plans have gone down the general maintenance and several have just broken down unexpectedly so

there is a mass shortage. it sounds like we need a science expert. bill, you are a director of chemical engineering. we have nitrogen tanks here. what is it about carbon dioxide that means so much of the industry needs it? it's tasteless, it is safe, it makes really good products. it's incredibly useful stuff. why can't they just start using nitrogen as part of the process. it comes out with fears and p0p a process. it comes out with fears and popa bang. process. it comes out with fears and pop a bang. it's not the same sort of product that comes out. something that looks like guinness or lighter. totally different things. we spend so much time saying there is too much carbon dioxide in the

atmosphere. there is so little in the air. it would take a lot of money a lot of time. it has to come from an industrial source. when you hear the issues that food and drink industry are having, dipping its understandable or have they had their eye off the ball? it's a perfect storm. it's that time of year. it's just come at a bad time with a lot of weather. people want to drink fizzy drinks and drink beer. we are going to be looking over the rest of the morning where the industry goes next. smaller businesses are going to be in the pecking order to actually get any, and they needed. there is going to bea and they needed. there is going to be a bit ofa and they needed. there is going to be a bit of a bundle fight. thank you very much. this is the first time we won't get told off for the noise in a factory. we normally get

someone noise in a factory. we normally get someone complaining about the noise. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. detectives investigating two murders and assaults which happened on the same night in camden have made another arrest. 17 year—old abdikarim hassan and 20 year—old sadiq adam mohamed both died following separate attacks on the 20th february. two other men were assaulted on the same night. new figures show there are nearly 9,000 fast food outlets across london and they're more likely to be in poorer neighbourhoods than wealthy ones. public health england has mapped every takeaway across the capital to encourage councils to restrict the number of them. camden, which has one of the highest proportions in the country, has three times as many as richmond. wimbledon gets underway on monday and the all england club

have announced a number of changes for the 2018 championships. anyone in the queue will have access to free public wi—fi, and they are installing a bigger screen on henman hill along with a number of sustainability measures. we've banned plastic straws — we used 400,000 plastic straws last a lot of water refill points, we'll bring 87 in place around the grounds so that people don't have to keep buying plastic bottles. it is a very important part of what we want to be in the future, is more sustainable as an event and playing our part in society in general. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on all tube lines this morning. on the trains, there's no shuttle service on tfl rail between all heathrow terminals due to lack of rolling stock. onto the roads, and queues are already starting to build towards the blackwall tunnel southern approach heading northbound as you can see there on the camera. and in summerstown — garratt lane is closed in both

directions due to an incident near the cemetery. let's have a check on the weather now with sara thornton. good morning to you. another day of dry, sunny and hot weather ahead. but like the last couple of mornings, we are starting with somewhat of a grey start in some places, especially out towards the north and east of the capital, some early cloud. it clears nicely and the sunshine returns rather quickly. that cloud should be gone about nine or ten o'clock and as you can see, not much to point out once more on the weather map other than the temperatures of course. once more, we are up into the high 205,28, 29 maybe 30 degrees somewhere in the capital whereas its a bit cooler out towards the south and east. through this evening and overnight, a fine end to the day, plenty of late sunshine but overnight, the cloud just starting to spill in once more from the north sea, more extensive than the past couple of nights. temperatures, of course,

holding up in the low teens the most of us. does give us something of a grey start to the weekend that cloud shifts towards the west, the sunshine returns and the temperatures once more right up in the high 205 celsius and, actually, it could even be a smidge warm feel on sunday. starting to feel a bit more humid as well through the second half of the weekend so a little less comfortable for sleeping. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. good morning. welcome to breakfast,

with steph mcgovern and naga munchetty. our headlines today: five people are dead after a gunman opened fire at a newspaper office in the us state of maryland. water companies tell customers to take short showers and avoid using hosepipes, as the heatwave continues. and the heatwave continues. we saw 33 degrees in north wales, glasgow had its hottest day on record and more sunshine and warmth this weekend. i have the full forecast in 15 minutes. when losing isn't so bad after all. england will take on colombia in the last 16 of the world cup. gareth southgate's team lose 1—0 to belgium, but does it mean a easier route through the tournament? why wouldn't we beat colombia, ok? onwards and upwards, on to moscow we go. crumpets are the latest victim of

this carbon dioxide shortage that has affected butchers, brewers and bottling factories like this one, which has had to shut production. plenty of these about. when will it all end? that is what i am trying to find out. five people have been shot dead at a newspaper office in the american state of maryland, which police have said was a targeted attack. a man who is in his 305 has been arrested. staff at the paper said the suspect had unsuccessfully sued the paper in 2012 for defamation. here is our north america reporter nada tawfik. hands raised and rushing to safety — this has become a familiar scene in america. this time, the target was a local community paper. mid—afternoon, just as initial reports of the attack were coming in, staff inside detailed the horror. the capital gazette's crime reporter said the gunman shot through the glass door.

phil davis hid under his desk during the rampage. he said nothing was more terrifying than hearing multiple people shot, and then the gunman reload. he later compared the scene to a warzone. police apprehended the suspect without exchanging any fire. they described this as a targeted attack. the suspect carefully planned each move, and stormed into the building with a smoke grenade and a shotgun. us media have identified him as 38—year—old jarrod ramos. thursday night, investigators were searching his residence in maryland. the deputy chief of police, bill krampf, said the suspect likely held a vendetta against the paper. threats were sent over social media. we're trying to confirm what account that was, and we're trying to confirm who actually sent that. he also confirmed that all five victims were staff members of the capital gazette. in the wake of the attack, security has been stepped up at major media outlets across the country, including in new york. the staff at the capital gazette have continued to cover the story,

despite being at the centre of it, and in a sign of strength and determination, they have vowed to put out their friday morning paper. a second wildfire has broken out on moorlands in northern england. up to 100 firefighters from lancashire are tackling a blaze on winter hill, near bolton. crews have been tackling the flames from three locations, using specialist wildfire fighting equipment as well as hoses and beaters. meanwhile, this is saddleworth moor this morning, where100 soldiers from the royal regiment of scotland have joined firefighters from greater manchester to bring a fire that began on sunday under control. water companies are asking customers to put away their garden sprinklers, take short showers instead of baths, and avoid using hoses to water plants, as the heatwave continues across the uk. severn trent said homes in shropshire, staffordshire and derbyshire had been temporarily without water, as demand has outstripped supply. united utilities and anglian water are among other firms who have issued advice on cutting

down on water use. northern ireland water will introduce a hosepipe ban from this weekend. we will of course keep you updated if any of that changes, because it is certainly an ongoing situation in terms of the weather and what is happening. it is unusual we have hot weather and see our weather just happening. it is unusual we have hot weather and see our weatherjust as good as when you see the england tea m good as when you see the england team abroad in the world cup. england will play colombia on tuesday night in the last 16 of the world cup, following last night's1—0 defeat to belgium. some say that because of that result, england now face an easier route through the rest of the tournament, as our sports correspondent natalie pirks explains. an england world cup game without that sick feeling

in your stomach — yes, this was a strange game indeed. with both sides making wholesale changes, it had had all the tension of a sunday barbecue amongst premier league pals. but, with no real urgency to win, it seemed all the threat was sitting down. at least, that's what danny rose thought when he momentarily let his guard down. januzaj — it's a great goal. a top—drawer strike from adnanjanuzaj gives belgium the lead. as the belgians celebrated, their manager's face barely registered a smile. winning meant an easier next opponent, but in a tougher side of the draw. had they just shot themselves in the foot? england still had a golden chance to go level, but marcus rashford missed, and england's first defeat in a year was confirmed. well, what a strange game that was. these fans are still celebrating, despite the defeat.

but it does beg the question — has all of that momentum that was building now been lost? i don't think it's going to affect the morale or the mood. you know, we move on, and there are bigger things ahead. so the understudies were underwhelming, but fans were understanding. tonight's game was a bit nothing, and now the tournament starts. good to give the other lads a runabout. we probably would have preferred to keep momentum going on, but, you know, understand what he's done, and hopefully the boys can come straight back in the team, and go for it in the next game. today he gave other players a chance. why wouldn't we beat columbia, 0k? onwards and upwards, on to moscow we go. the capital has called. next time, though, it is serious. our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford is in kaliningrad's victory square. i tell you what, every time we speak to you it is just glorious there. has everything calmed down after the rebels last night? yes, russia

breaking stereotypes even in terms of the weather. it is warm, but pretty deserted and pretty quiet at victory square. different than the scenes we saw late into the night yesterday when this whole area was packed full of fans from both sides, and locals, of course, after the game. in fact they have been here throughout the day singing and dancing, and drinking, actually, in the sunshine, and draping their flags over the square. there was a great mood going into this game. in terms of the football this wasn't a great battle on the pitch the fans had hoped for when they first bought their tickets. they thought this was going to be in the group stage, and for england and belgium they thought this would be the game to watch. it didn't turn out that way on the pitch. a bit of disappointment. belgium then still came out happy that their team, even one full substitutes, had managed to beat england. england fans claiming this was a stroke of tactical genius that they have ended up second in the group. both sides relatively content and that festive and happy mood

spread throughout the city. in kaliningrad i even saw policeman smiling, and you don't often see that in russia. —— policemen. patients who see the same doctor repeatedly are less likely to die early, according to a new study. people with chronic conditions and complex needs are known to benefit from seeing the same gp, so that they can build up a trusted relationship. gp leaders say they recognise the report's findings, but with current pressures on the workforce, it could mean patients waiting longer for an appointment. always difficult, and the problem we haveis always difficult, and the problem we have is lots of gps are struggling to recruit partners, and people to work for them long—term. because of the pressure and stress, a lot of gps are quitting and locuming, so it

is getting harder and harderfor people to do that. theresa may has warned eu leaders that their approach to brexit negotiations could be risking the safety of european citizens. the prime minister accused the european commission of putting obstacles in the way of fighting crime and terrorism after britain leaves the eu next march. joining us now is europe correspondent damian grammaticas. last night's talks lasted quite some time. how is the meeting actually going? on the brexit issue theresa may made this appeal last night over dinner to members. in her view the european commission was putting obstacles in the way of having close security cooperation, things like the uk being able to be part of fingerprint and dna data bases, being able to be part of fingerprint and dna databases, criminal exchange of information, things like that, after brexit. that is because the eu

view is that the uk, by its decision to leave, will be moving outside the eu, becoming what is technically called a third country, outside the eu structures, and therefore can't ta ke eu structures, and therefore can't take part in some of those things. she is trying to appeal to eu leaders to say please overrule the negotiators, give them new directives to say you should engage with the uk. the trouble is that these are the eu's core principles, and they come down to the uk recognising things like the european court, so i am not sure she would be successful in that, and we will hear this morning their verdict on how brexit negotiations are going. but we know they will say too slowly, things have to speed up. it looks gorgeous everywhere this morning. ajudge will decide today whether the police commander at the hillsborough disaster can be prosecuted. former chief superintendent david duckenfield faces 95 charges of gross negligence manslaughter in connection with the tragedy, which happened in 1989.

an order preventing him from being tried was imposed 18 years ago, but this morning, a judge will rule whether that order can be lifted and a fresh prosecution started. the government has apologised to two people whose parents came to the uk from the caribbean more than 50 years ago. a report found that immigration officials had detained anthony bryan and paulette wilson unlawfully and inappropriately. they were both wrongfully locked up on two separate occasions. the home office's treatment of members of the windrush generation has been described as shocking. marine biologists will be carrying out the first ever survey of seal pups in the thames estuary this weekend. the project is about protecting grey and harbour seals, as helen briggs has been finding out. heading out of harbour, it is not long before we find

a large colony of seals. scientists have been monitoring seals in the greater thames estuary since 2013. this year, for the first time, they will be counting the pups. our survey will cover the whole estuary, but other key breeding locations — how is that distributed throughout the thames, what is the number. it could really tell us the reproductive potential of the population we're seeing. archive: these norfolk fishermen have left their nets and become hunters with guns. seal hunting was banned in britain in the early ‘705. since then, seals have been gradually returning to our shores, and the thames and surrounding rivers have gone from biologically dead to a haven for wildlife. seals here are thriving, and finding so many seals is a really good sign of the health of the estuary. where you have seals, you have fish and other wildlife. our skipper saw seal pups near here last year,

suggesting this could be an important breeding site, and counting the new arrivals will help keep this vital landscape safe for the future. cute. yes, they are. around 200 firefighters and soldiers are continuing to try and bring a moorland fire in greater manchester under control. the fire, which has been burning on saddleworth moor since sunday, covers around seven square miles. but yesterday afternoon a second fire broke out on winter hill, near bolton, around 30 miles from saddleworth. while both fires are under control, there are serious concerns about wildlife in the area, with experts saying the recovery could take years. joining us now is david hunt from the rspb. thank you very much forjoining us.

obviously this is still an ongoing situation. they are still trying to control things. what do we know about the wildlife and what has happened to them? you have to remember that the areas where these fires have happened are quite a harsh environment anyway. quite long winters in the uk, and particularly in the hills, where we have snow. so at this time of year, there is this fantastic rebounding of life. we are in the middle of the breeding season, so birds on eggs and have chicks running around. a fire like this could have catastrophic consequences, some of the larger herds like the curlew, golden plover, some of their chicks may have been big enough to move away from the fire but smaller birds such as the skylight may have eggs and young chicks —— skylark. as the skylight may have eggs and young chicks -- skylark. it might sound like a daft question, but they

can't justify off? sound like a daft question, but they can'tjustify off? it depends on the stage they are at. some of the bigger birds, who bred earlier in the season, they may have been able to fly away, they may have fledged. some of the smaller birds, u nfortu nately some of the smaller birds, unfortunately their wings are not strong enough, they are too young and are dependent on feeding on the ground and can't fly. it depends on where they were in the area surrounding the fire. so some of them won't be able to escape the blaze. we can see saddleworth moor this morning. you can see the smoke in the background and it is about seven square in the background and it is about seven square miles of area which has been affected. a glorious day which firefighters don't necessarily appreciate, because they have been saying for quite sometime that this fire could be festering underground, as well. it is pete brown. what is the invocation in terms of wildlife returning —— peat ground. these birds you have mentioned, the cu rlew, birds you have mentioned, the curlew, the red grouse, do they have

won season of breeding or will they breed again this time? in terms of this evening —— season, they will be finished for the year. thankfully it isa finished for the year. thankfully it is a relatively small area, even though it is huge, compared with the wider peat district, which is internationally important for its bird population. the indications are that recovery where the fire has been will be slow and will take time, but nature has this fantastic way of rebalancing and hopefully we will see that. our peatlands are of global importance, especially in the fight against climate change, because you have this layout —— layer of peat which acts as a sponge absorbing carbon emissions. the land has effectively been scoured and some of the restoration works being donein some of the restoration works being done in the peat national park will

be set back. hopefully over time we will be able to get in further restoration works. can you do anything about it? i imagine not, given its an ongoing situation. it's an ongoing situation. it's an ongoing situation. the firefighters and partners have been doing a wonderful job in quite unprecedented conditions. in the immediate, there is not a lot that can be done apart from sort of getting the fire out. once the fire is finished, there will be an assessment of how much ground has been affected and how much wildlife will have been affected and we also have a small population of mountain hares in this pa rt population of mountain hares in this part of the world, very rare in england so these other hares that you see turned in winter. the implications gojust you see turned in winter. the implications go just beyond birds, the whole food chain in the upland is complex. they could be coming in to talk to us. we'll have to get you

back. while many england fans wanted the team to win last night, there's plenty who won't be disappointed that they lost — that's because the matches in the knockout stages look easier after they finished behind belgium. i don't like this. nothing is easy in the world cup, look at germany. top scorer harry kane was rested, much to the disappointment of the regulars in his local pub. breakfast‘s tim muffett watched the match with those who know him well. the dovecote pub in chingford in essex. the big screen is nice and clear, the desired result isn't. do you want england to win or lose? win. i'd rather they lost because it is an easier run forthem. win! we want to come second because it is an easier try. the pub is close to ridgeway rovers, a junior team whose ranks include two england captains,

david beckham and harry kane. dave bricknell coached harry when he was six. bit surreal, to be honest. you look back, you think of what he was like when he was a kid and now you are seeing him and he's the england captain scoring five goals at the world cup and living every young boy's team. i was shouting at him to run across the ball so it flips up and goes on the goal, we used to train a that lot. and it finally worked. it worked on the world stage. but tonight there is a bit of a bombshell. harry kane is not playing, what do you think? i think it's disgraceful. well, it makes sense — you've got to rest him some time. 0—0, half—time, what do you reckon? harry kane, come on, score two goals. harry kane, harry kane! what did you think of the score? not good at all.

we defended too much, didn't attack enough. i think it's very disappointing. do you want harry kane? if you want to win the game and score goals, bring on your best goalscorer. come on, harry kane! it could be a masterstroke. he will have to live or die by that now, southgate. so it's colombia in the last 16 and the local hero will have to wait until tuesday before returning to the global stage. tim muffett, bbc news, chingford. everyone looks happy. let's hope we are on tuesday. not least because the weather is so lovely. good morning, natural salt —— good morning, natural salt —— good morning, matt. companies are saying that we have to start restricting

water usage but it's difficult not to look at you and just want to smile. it's lovely. there is good news in fa ct it's lovely. there is good news in fact the least we had quite a way to summer. water levels aren't as aren't as bad as they could be. use your water very, very carefully to stave off any problems later on. the fourth consecutive day of temperatures above 30. all four nations had temperatures above 40 degrees. glasgow, at 32, the hottest ever day on record. particularly across some western areas. the good news in scotland, if it's been too hot, temperatures will notch down a little bit but i emphasise, a little bit. i pressure is firmly in charge,

it's been there all week. as to the north—east of us and a bit more of a breeze across southern counties. that is not great for those don't like it but export low cloud this morning across central parts of england. its blue skies all the way towards dusk across some northern and eastern coasts of scotland, this will continue to see that of low cloud lapping onshore every now and again, keeping temperatures pegged back into the high teens but the most of it, temperatures climbing up into the meat or high 205. could get close to 30 degrees again. potentially making it the fifth consecutive 30 degrees day. if you have been stuck in the office all week, a pleasant evening but overnight, the eastern parts of

scotland, temperatures down into single figures. a fresh start into saturday. it's going to be another hot day. cloud breaks up all the eastern coasts. getting close to 30 degrees. sunday, a bit more humid. the risk of a few torrential thunderstorms. not everyone. across the eastern parts, it might actually bea the eastern parts, it might actually be a sunny and warm day. 30 celsius possible. just look at the outlooks are the capital cities. most staying dry and warm.just are the capital cities. most staying dry and warm. just a small chance of a few thunderstorms. otherwise, the heatwave continues for many. are we not allowed to wear

sunglasses on telly? is that a rule? there'll be a new recruit amongst the ranks of the 3rd battalion the royal welsh, when it celebrates armed forces day tomorrow....a new goat mascot. over the last few months, we've been following the progress of shenkin the 4th, since his predecessor, shenkin the 3rd, died last year. he's spent the last few months being tamed and trained as alex humphreys has been finding out. another day, another stroll in the welsh capital. with a goat. but no ordinary goat. meet shenkin the fourth, the new goat mascot of third battalion the royal welsh. since 1884, the role of the goat mascot has been the chilly the italian wherever they go and since shenkin the third died in september, the race has been on to get a new goat train. this is not something you see

every day in cardiff but shenkin and his goat major are on a mission. a lot of attention. this is what you want. it is. what we're here to do is, he's to get used to crowds, different road surfaces, sheer volume because it's all built up now to the armed forces when his marching alongside thousands of people and the bigger picture again stadium when we lead wales out so he's got to be people friendly. it is ouraim he's got to be people friendly. it is our aim today to have a walk around the city centre. he can get used to different things. as part of his training process. but training goat is no easy task. usually it's mejust sat in goat is no easy task. usually it's me just sat in a pen with him all day long. he can come to me to earn my trust. which as you can see, we are doing quite well. shenkin lives

in the barracks in cardiff and spends time time with markets become afamily affair. spends time time with markets become a family affair. it's weird having goat friend. he is a little bit naughty and really friendly because shejumps and naughty and really friendly because she jumps and walks across the wall and is naughty because when i try smoothing him he goes like this with his horns. next stop, raglan barracks newport for a band rehearsal. this evening, what we've done is to get shenkin to experience the sheer volume and the loudness of the sheer volume and the loudness of the regimental drums and to accept it and march in peace. what was he like tonight? tonight, not too bad. it's been a long, warm day. he is a bit agitated towards the end. all in all, he's done pretty well. he is

going to hear this a lot, isn't it? all his life. is he ready? yes. let's just hope there is no all his life. is he ready? yes. let'sjust hope there is no kidding around on his big debut in llandudno. and we'll be meeting shenkin the 4th after eight o'clock this morning. his trainer says he gets agitated in the heat. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. detectives investigating two murders and assaults which happened on the same night in camden have made another arrest. 17—year—old abdikarim hassan and 20— year—old sadiq adam mohamed both died following separate attacks on the 20th february. two other men were assaulted on the same night. at around 20:30hrs that same

evening, officers were called to bartholomew road at the junction with oseney crescent, camden, and found a 17—year—old male — later identified as abdikarim hassan — suffering from stab wounds. wimbledon gets underway on monday and the all england club have announced a number of changes for the 2018 championships. anyone in the queue will have access to free public wifi, and they are installing a bigger screen on henman hill along with a number of sustainability measures. we've banned plastic straws — we used 400,000 plastic straws last year, no plastic straws this year. a lot of water refill points, we'll bring 87 in place around the grounds so that people don't have to keep

buying plastic bottles. it is a very important part of what we want to be in the future, is more sustainable as an event and playing our part in society in general. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on all tube lines this morning. on the trains —there's no shuttle service on tfl rail between all heathrow terminals — due to lack of rolling stock. onto the roads — and queues are already starting to build towards the blackwall tunnel southern approach heading northbound. and — crystal palace park road is blocked in both directions that's because of a sinkhole between thicket road and lawrie park road. let's have a check on the weather now with sara thornton. good morning to you. another day of dry, sunny and hot weather ahead. but like the last couple of mornings, we are starting with somewhat of a grey start in some places, especially out towards the north and east of the capital, with some early cloud. it clears nicely and the sunshine returns rather quickly. where you've got that cloud, should be gone about nine or ten

o'clock and as you can see, not much to point out once more on the weather map other than the temperatures of course. once more, we are up into the high 205,28, 29, maybe 30 degrees somewhere in the capital whereas its a bit cooler out towards the south and east. through this evening and overnight, a fine end to the day, plenty of late sunshine but overnight, the cloud just starting to spill in once more from the north sea, more extensive than the past couple of nights. temperatures, of course, holding up in the low teens for most of us. does give us something of a grey start to the weekend but cloud shifts off towards the west, the sunshine returns and the temperatures once more right up in the high 205 celsius and, actually, could even be a smidge warmer for you on sunday. starting to feel a bit more humid as well through the second half of the weekend, so a little less comfortable for sleeping. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. now though it's back to steph and naga. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and steph

mcgovern. here is a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news: five people have been shot dead at a newspaper office in the american state of maryland, which police have said was a targeted attack. a man who is in his 305 has been arrested. staff said the suspect had unsuccessfully sued the paper in 2012 for defamation. eyewitnesses said the attacker was armed with a shotgun and smoke grenades, and shot through a glass door into the newsroom. a second wildfire has broken out on moorlands in northern england. up to 100 firefighters from lancashire are tackling a blaze on winter hill, near bolton. meanwhile, a further 100 soldiers from the royal regiment of scotland have joined a team firefighters in greater manchester to bring a fire on saddleworth moor under control. water companies are asking customers to put away their garden sprinklers, take short showers instead of baths, and avoid using hoses to water plants, as the heatwave continues across the uk. severn trent said homes in shropshire, staffordshire and derbyshire had been temporarily

without water as demand has outstripped supply. united utilities and anglian water are among other firms who have issued advice on cutting down on water use. northern ireland water will introduce a hosepipe ban from this weekend. patients who see the same doctor repeatedly are less likely to die early, according to a new study. people with chronic conditions and complex needs are known to benefit from seeing the same gp, so that they can build up a trusted relationship. gp leaders say they recognise the report's findings, but with current pressures on the workforce, it could mean patients will have to wait longer for an appointment. theresa may has warned eu leaders that their approach to brexit negotiations could be risking the safety of european citizens.

the prime minister accused the european commission of putting obstacles in the way of fighting crime and terrorism after britain leaves the eu next march. eu negotiators say the uk will be excluded from sharing criminal records and dna profiles. rising water levels are hampering efforts to find a group of young footballers and their coach who have been trapped in a cave in northern thailand for six days. there has been no contact with the boys, who are aged 11 to 16, since they entered the cave on saturday. howard johnson is in tham luang for us this morning, following the rescue efforts. we were talking yesterday about the british divers who have gone out there to help. do you know what is happening at the moment? there are a lot of people behind you. good morning. yes, we met the british divers from derbyshire this morning as they were leaving the entrance to the cave complex which is just behind me here. i asked them for not date but they walked past very stony

faced, no answer at the moment. they have been going at it now for two days. i have been covering a story and they were saying yesterday, no response from them —— the same yesterday. they have been keeping their heads down and getting on with their heads down and getting on with thejob. we are their heads down and getting on with the job. we are waiting still to hear from the divers about what they have seen when they have been down there in the caves. do you have any sense, i know you are saying they will not talk to you, clearly in the middle of theirjob which is more important, but do you get any sense of how hopeful people are at this stage, given we are six days in? well, there is a huge effort going on here, and i think people feel if there is a shred of hope they will keep going. we are seeing just behind us some heavy equipment which has been brought in to pump out more water from the caves. they hope if they can drain the cave a little bit they can drain the cave a little bit they will get more people inside and maybe even the boys can find a way out through the labyrinth of tunnels and caves down there. there is also and caves down there. there is also a team in the hillsjust

and caves down there. there is also a team in the hills just above looking at shafts or cracks or fissures in the rock, to see if they can rappell into a cavern and find the boys that way. thank you very much, i know you will keep on top of that. still going on there. marine biologists will be carrying out the first ever survey of seal pups in the thames estuary this weekend. the project is about protecting grey and harbour seals. numbers in the estuary are rising, but little is known about where the mammals breed. they will tuck into fish, squid and even marine birds. they are big fellas, aren't they? up to ten feet and £800. i am loving your animal

fa cts . and £800. i am loving your animal facts. they just came and £800. i am loving your animal facts. theyjust came out -- 800 pounds. coming up on the programme, we will get the weather with matt. time for the sport, with mike, and he is in the bbc‘s world cup hub. all the graphics and stuff going on. do you have any steel effects?” did, and! do you have any steel effects?” did, and i have an hour, and my best effort is this. you can actually sleep under water. however, they have to keep their snouts above the surface while the rest is submerged. it is called bottling. —— seal stuff. and some fans are saying that england bottled it last night. there isa england bottled it last night. there is a tenuous link to the football for you. i don't know if they bottled it, but gareth southgate had a difficult decision to make, whether to play a stronger squad or

rest the likes of harry kane in case they got injured before the knockout phase. we were wondering whether england would finish first or second in theirgroup but england would finish first or second in their group but we know it is second placed for southgate's man. they lost 1—0 to belgium in kaliningrad. both sides made a host of changes, and it was the former manchester united midfielder adnanjanuzaj with the winning goal. marcus rashford had a great chance to equalise, but it is a first defeat in a competitive game for gareth southgate. none of us like the feeling of losing, in the dressing room. and, for the supporters in the stadium especially, but also everybody at home, we wanted to give this a go. and i think we kept giving it a go right until the end, but we also wanted to balance those objectives, and our objective at the start of this group phase was to be in the next round, and we're in the next round. so belgium top the group, after winning all three

of their matches, with england settling for second place. but it might not be such a bad thing, as we will explore in a moment. it might not have been the most entertaining game, but one moment definitely caught our eye — and michy batshuayi, for that matter. he got caught up in the moment of celebrating belgium's goal, and managed to do this. something he was extremely quick to share on twitter after the match, referencing that players needed a new celebration that isn't based on the popular video game fortnite. so england's next game will be colombia in the last 16 on tuesday the last of the matches in this knockout round, with the stand out tie looking like france against argentina. colombia managed to finish top,

with a 1—0 win over senegal thanks to yerry mina. and who needs a better reason than that to have a little dance? in that groups other game, japan lost, but still qualify for the knockout stages because they had a better disciplinary record than senegal. it is the first time that has happened in world cup history. let's have a look at what this means for england's possible route through the knockout stages. we can go live now to our correspondent david ornstein, who is in repino, where england are based for the tournament. i like being a geography teacher, it is good fun. a mere 400 miles away. less travelling, which is good, and much cooler temperatures for england to consider. if they had won their

group, it would be further. and they could go on the face of sweden or switzerland in the quarterfinals, 500 miles further east from moscow. that match on the seventh ofjuly. if you dare to dream even further, england fans, this side of the draw means the teams go back to the russian capital for the semi—final at the luzhniki stadium. we mustn't forget it will be no easy task against colombia. they will look to do what the team did in france 1988, beating them 2—0, but this is a much more talented colombia team who have so many more fans. england haven't got a david beckham two: forfree kicks. our sports correspondent is

in repino, near the training camp itself, away from the beach. it will be so interesting to see the mood in the england camp and whether it has changed as they have tasted defeat. yes, i don't think it will take too much wind out of their sails, given how well they did in the first two matches. this is the england team hotel, and that is what they are doing now, resting on recuperating after arriving back here at around 4:30am local time, 2:30am after arriving back here at around 4:30am localtime, 2:30am in after arriving back here at around 4:30am local time, 2:30am in the uk, and they will be fast asleep behind me as we speak. there will be no training session, they will be resting up and preparing for tuesday's league match. they will be backin tuesday's league match. they will be back in training tomorrow and sunday and a light session on monday before flying to moscow. as you said, a shorter journey. it flying to moscow. as you said, a shorterjourney. it won't be as warm as it would have been in rostov and england will have an extra day to prepare compared with if they had finished top of the group. colombia

presented a stern test of their credentials. they were quarter—finalist a few years ago, one of the world's leaving attackers injames one of the world's leaving attackers in james rodriguez, he one of the world's leaving attackers injames rodriguez, he was one of the top scorers in brazil, but was an injury doubt with a calf problem. they also have falcao, who didn't do so well. he is back on form now. england have not won a knockout match at a world cup since 2006, only six times since 1966 and they will be hoping to end that run on tuesday. i don't know what to do today, there is no foot or on. we will have to wait until the knockout stage begins. there is the tennis to follow ahead of wimbledon on monday. you are being spoiled at the moment. but today will be strange. i will

have to go for a run in the sunshine. i wouldn't go that far. we heard an audible gasp from our lazy people. a bit hot for me. and the person who knows all about how hot it is is matt. and we mentioned wimbledon, usually clouds are gathering, but perhaps not. could be some good news for wimbledon fans. it is very dry, very hot out there once again. another 30 degrees day yesterday. a fourth consecutive one. will it last? there is good news for most of you, it will. it will be quite hot in the sunshine, cooling off in scotland. high—pressure moving a bit further north, starting to bring in slightly more of a north—east wind. still under the zone a very warm and north—east wind. still under the zone a very warm and gently circulating around the high—pressure system and temperatures could get close to 30 celsius in one or two spots. we start with a bit more in

the way of low cloud across central pa rt the way of low cloud across central part of england. that will break up quite readily. down the eastern coast of england we will see further low cloud at times, on and off through the day. where you do, the temperatures are pegged back a little bit. you notice the yellow colours on the map. high teens and low 205, but further west the deeper the oranges get in mid to high 205 for many of you once again. western wales and western and northern ireland, we could hit 30 degrees, a cooler day in glasgow. a few changes overnight. more in the way of low cloud drifting in across central and eastern scotland, down into central and eastern parts of england as well. that keeps things on the cooler side, down in single figures for one two. temperatures tend to 13 degrees in the weekend. high—pressure still with us, and if you have missed out on at all, not on saturday because it will be another blue sky day for many. it sta rts another blue sky day for many. it starts more grave for some in england, wales and central parts of scotland. it won't take long in the

morning for that cloud to break up. a few patches of cloud down the eastern coast of a lot more sunshine in eastern england tomorrow. temperatures up on recent days, into the mid to high 205 were many. 30 degrees in western parts of england and south—east wales. as we go into the second half of the weekend, a few changes possible for this area of low pressure drifting up from the bay of biscay. the main effect are more likely to be across parts of western england and wales. torrential thunderstorms, not all day long. some gaps with some of you missing it altogether. another blue sky day with a better day for some in eastern scotland and eastern england. feeling warmer and slightly more humid air pushing up from the south. again we could get close to 30 degrees if not a bit higher. 32 degrees is not out of the question. those overnight temperatures last in the south is going to next week but the south is going to next week but the outlook for all the capital cities, really showing this story. one or two storms in the south—west but for most it stays dry and sunny and for some of it stays pretty hot. some of you starting to draw

comparisons with 1976. the heatwave, the drought, and it was the year i was born. when was the last time you were on our sofa? last year. itjust shows you how big this weather story is, doesn't it. still keeping your distance. just don't remember the official piece of paper. what temperatures have we been experiencing? it feels so hot. we have ever seen four consecutive days where someone in the uk has gotten above 30 degrees. northern ireland got very close to their all—time record. they were within 0.3 of a degree and scotland, glasgow had the hottest ever day recorded. 32 celsius. that led to the roof of the

science museum north and in places. once again, port madoff in north—west wales, 32 degrees. far too hot for me. 30.7 at keswick in the lake district. we've talked about the good and bad of the weather. you mention the roof the museum. why have got this weather. consistency, consistently hot. it almost feels relentless. the patterns are completely stuck in position. we had an error of high—pressure moving the atlantic. it's just got stuck with us. because the ground is so dry, the sun overhead. it is steadily warmed up the ground. that warm air is

circulating day by day. you need the jet stream to move it southwards. as we go into the end, there is no real sign of a big breakdown. the long dry weather will keep on continuing. the 76 comparison is right. there is that comparison. the only difference is, in 76,15 days of that comparison. the only difference is, in 76, 15 days of temperatures above 32, consecutive days from the end ofjune onwards. before that, it was driver such a long of time. dry winter, dry spring. with least had a wet spring. shall we compare what you were like in 76 and now? that

wasn't you, that's your mum. that's your mum, with you. not much has changed. i was born at the very start. my brother is going to hate me. it's like you are a weather presenter from both. my mum said, the sun came out when i was born. it was so cheesy. if he ever get to meet matt's mum and say that to her, can you imagine? she is scary. not at all. look at lovely she is. no more carbon dioxide in the drinks? have you heard about this? sean is

ata have you heard about this? sean is at a factory. we spend our life going to factories which are pretty noisy. nothing is happening at its factory in dudley. sean can explain why. there is a reason we're here, dead. they have not been able to do any work here at this bottling plant in dudley in the midlands because of this carbon dioxide shortage. we have heard warburton is, they've said last night, they make 1.5 million crumpets a week. they are down to 50% of production. they need the c02 down to 50% of production. they need the co2 to the packaging. then over the co2 to the packaging. then over the week, we've heard coca—cola say, you might have noticed a few of your favourite beer brands. they've not been appearing certain times. also supermarkets as well, all but frozen food packaging, really crucial

carbon dioxide, part of that process. many factories which look a lot like this. not a lot going on. we can show you some pictures, what it would ordinarily be like, it would be busy and productive. that's what we want our business is to be like. productivity is an issue as it is. let's chat to mark this morning. we'll talk about productivity but let's ta ke we'll talk about productivity but let's take this machine, example. this is reliant on carbon dioxide. this is reliant on carbon dioxide. this is reliant on carbon dioxide. this is where we fill the bottles and it's one of the applications where we reduce co2 sweep purge the bottle to get rid of the oxygen and we also have pressure on top of the product and it keeps the co2. it doesn't break out when we fill. it's not in action at the minute. what has been out —— what has it been like? its three decibels, it's very quiet. the usual buzz you get in the

morning, it's not there. what are the longer term consequences? we put a lot of work into developing this business. it's just sort of going down the wayside. there is not a lot we can do about it. we are going to have to look atjob security and things like that. if it does go on problem time, to guarantee the situation. we will let you crack on with the situation. mark, you are a supplier, supplying carbon dioxide. you've got none, what are you doing? not a lot at the moment. we run out on tuesday and that the world cup on, extra busy. everyone ringing us extra stock have you got a date when the stock is coming back? the plants

are coming back online on the second. in threat to come down the supply chain. everybody is asking, there is loads of carbon dioxide. why can't we use that? there is not enough, low concentration. the amount of energy to get out of the air, it'sjust not amount of energy to get out of the air, it's just not viable. you amount of energy to get out of the air, it'sjust not viable. you have to have chemical production to make it affordable for all the industry. what's so good about co2? there is a nitrogen tank there. c02 is great. it pops, it uses. it gives the champagne that is, it's their head on the beer, is incredibly useful. non—toxic, no taste. wonder. . it's lovely, isn't it. he gets a lot of bad rap. can see how important it is

to the economy. much of the food and drink industry relies on it. first it was the bottling. now crumpets. where will it go next? i'm getting quite worried, breakfast, dinner, drinks, salad. what else. it's been fascinating being there in a quiet factory for a change. will you please look at the picture and identify the human parasite. jordan. it's a tapeworm. no, it's not a tapeworm. let's handed over. we're not telling until the speak to the trainee medics were battling to be britain's best junior doctors. the trainee medics were battling to be britain's bestjunior doctors. we will be asking them lots of things. good morning from bbc london news,

i'm charlotte franks. detectives investigating two murders and assaults which happened on the same night in camden have made another arrest. 17—year—old abdi—karim hassan and twenty year—old sadiq adam mohamed both died following separate attacks on the 20th february. you could two other men were assaulted on the same night. at around 20:30hr that same evening, officers were called to bartholomew road at the junction with oseney crescent, new figures show there are nearly nine thousand fast food outlets across london and they're more likely to be in poorer neighbourhoods than wealthy ones. public health england has mapped every takeaway across the capital to encourage councils to restrict the number of them. camden, which has one of the highest proportions in the country, has three times as many as richmond. wimbledon gets underway on monday and the all england club have announced a number of changes for the 2018 championships. anyone in the queue will have access to free public wifi, and they are installing a bigger

screen on henman hill along with a number of sustainability measures. we've banned plastic straws — we used 400,000 plastic straws last year, no plastic straws this year. a lot of water refill points, we'll bring 87 in place around the grounds so that people don't have to keep buying plastic bottles. it is a very important part of what we want to be in the future, is more sustainable as an event and playing our part in society in general. (there's a good service on all tube lines this morning. on the trains there's no shuttle service on tfl rail between all heathrow terminals — due to lack of rolling stock. onto the roads, and on the m25 clockwise — there are two lanes closed and traffic is heavy due to a broken down van between junctions 31 and 1a. and crystal palace park road is blocked in both directions that's because of a sinkhole between thicket road and lawrie park road. let's have a check on the weather now with sara thornton. good morning to you. another day of dry, sunny and hot weather ahead. but like the last couple

of mornings, we are starting with somewhat of a grey start in some places, especially out towards the north and east of the capital, with some early cloud. it clears nicely and the sunshine returns really rather quickly. where you've got that cloud, should be gone about nine or ten o'clock and as you can see, not much to point out once more on the weather map other than the temperatures of course. once more, we are up into the high 205,28, 29, maybe 30 degrees somewhere in the capital whereas its a bit cooler out towards the south and east. through this evening and overnight, a fine end to the day, plenty of late sunshine but overnight, the cloud just starting to spill in once more from the north sea, more extensive than the past couple of nights. temperatures holding up in the low teens for most of us. gives us something of a grey start

to the weekend but cloud shifts off towards the west, the sunshine returns and the temperatures once more right up in the high 205 celsius and, actually, could even be a smidge warmer for you on sunday. starting to feel a bit more humid as well through the second half a bit more humid as well through the second half of the weekend, so a little less comfortable for sleeping. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast. our headlines today... five people are dead after a gunman opened fire at a newspaper office in the us state of maryland. water companies tell customers to take short showers and avoid using hosepipes, as the heatwave continues. and it still continues, glasgow had its hotter state on record. will the heat lost into the weekend? join me for the full forecast. join me for the full forecast. when losing isn't so bad after all — england will take on colombia in the last 16 of the world cup. england lose 1—0 to belgium.

but does it mean an easier route through the tournament? given how gorgeous the weather is at the moment, we thought we would bring the soap that outside to do the rest of the sofa —— the rest of the rest of the sofa —— the rest of the programme in the sunshine. we'll talk to robbie savage on england's world cup campaign. crumpets are the latest victim of the carbon dioxide shortage affecting brewers and bottle factories like this in the midlands, where is it going to end? that is what i am going to find out. good morning. the main stories today. five people have been shot dead at a newspaper office in the american state of maryland, which police have said was a targeted attack. a man, who's in his 305, has been arrested. staff at the paper said the suspect

had unsuccessfully sued the paper in 2012 for defamation. here's our north america reporter, nada tawfik. hands raised and rushing to safety — this has become a familiar scene in america. this time, the target was a local community paper. mid—afternoon, just as initial reports of the attack were coming in, staff inside detailed the horror. the capital gazette's crime reporter said the gunman shot through the glass door. phil davis hid under his desk during the rampage. he said nothing was more terrifying than hearing multiple people shot, and then the gunman reload. he later compared the scene to a warzone. police apprehended the suspect without exchanging any fire. they described this as a targeted attack. the suspect carefully planned each move, and stormed into the building with a smoke grenade and a shotgun. us media have identified him

as 38—year—old jarrod ramos. thursday night, investigators were searching his residence in maryland. the deputy chief of police,, bill krampf, said the suspect likely held a vendetta against the paper. threats were sent over social media. we're trying to confirm what account that was, and we're trying to confirm who actually sent them. he also confirmed that all five victims were staff members of the capital gazette. in the wake of the attack, security has been stepped up at major media outlets across the country, including in new york. the staff at the capital gazette have continued to cover the story, despite being at the centre of it. and, in a sign of strength and determination, they have vowed to put out their friday morning paper. nada tawfik, bbc news, in annapolis, maryland. a second wildfire has broken out on moorlands in northern england. up to 100 firefighters from lancashire are tackling a blaze on winter hill, near bolton. crews have been tackling the flames from three locations, using specialist wildfire fighting equipment, as well as

hoses and beaters. meanwhile, this is saddleworth moor this morning, where100 soldiers from the royal regiment of scotland have joined firefighters from greater manchester, to bring a fire that began on sunday under control. it is now spreading around an area of around seven square miles. water companies are asking customers to put away their garden sprinklers, take short showers instead of baths and avoid using hoses to water plants, as the heatwave continues across the uk. severn trent said homes in shropshire, staffordshire and derbyshire had been temporarily without water, as demand has outstripped supply. united utilities and anglian water are among other firms who have issued advice on cutting down on water use. northern ireland water will introduce a hosepipe ban from this weekend. now, in case you didn't know...

england will play colombia on tuesday night, in the last 16 of the world cup, following last night's 1—0 defeat to belgium. some say that because of that result, england now face an easier route through the rest of the tournament, as our sports correspondent, natalie pirks, explains. an england world cup game without that sick feeling in your stomach — yes, this was a strange game indeed. with both sides making wholesale changes, it had all the tension of a sunday barbecue amongst premier league pals. but with no real urgency to win, it seemed all the threat was sitting down. at least, that's what danny rose thought, when he momentarily let his guard down. januzaj — it's a great goal. a top—drawer strike from adnan januzaj gives belgium the lead. as the belgians celebrated, their manager's face barely registered a smile. winning meant an easier next opponent, but in a tougher side of the draw. had they just shot themselves in the foot? england still had a golden chance to go level, but marcus rashford missed, and england's first defeat in a year was confirmed.

well, what a strange game that was. these fans are still celebrating, despite the defeat. but it does beg the question — has all that momentum that was building now been lost? i don't think it's going to affect the morale or the mood. you know, we move on, and there are bigger things ahead. so, the understudies were underwhelming, but fans were understanding. tonight's game was a bit nothing, and now the tournament starts. good to give the other lads a runabout. we probably would have preferred to keep the momentum going on. but, you know, understand what he's done and, hopefully, the boys can come straight back in the team, and go for it in the next game. today, he gave other players a chance. why wouldn't we beat columbia, 0k? onwards and upwards, on to moscow we go. the capital called. next time, though, it is serious. bbc news, kaliningrad.

patients who see the same doctor repeatedly are less likely to die early, according to a new study. people with chronic conditions and complex needs are known to benefit from seeing the same gp, so that they can build up a trusted relationship. gp leaders say they recognise the report's findings, but with current pressures on the workforce, it could mean patients waiting longer for an appointment. theresa may has warned eu leaders that their approach to brexit negotiations could be risking the safety of european citizens. the prime minister accused the european commission of putting obstacles in the way of fighting crime and terrorism, after britain leaves the eu next march. eu negotiators say the uk will be excluded from sharing criminal records and dna profiles. marine biologists will be carrying out the first ever survey of seal pups in the thames estuary this weekend. the project is about protecting grey and harbour seals, as helen briggs has been finding out. heading out of harbour, and it's not long before we find

a large colony of seals. scientists have been monitoring seals in the greater thames estuary since 2013. this year, for the first time, they'll be counting the pups. our survey will cover the whole estuary, but other particular key breeding locations, how is that distributed throughout the thames, what is the number? it could really tell us the reproductive potential of the population that we're seeing. archive: these norfolk fishermen have left their nets and become hunters with guns. seal hunting was banned in britain in the early ‘705. since then, seals have been gradually returning to our shores, and the thames and surrounding rivers have gone from biologically dead to a haven for wildlife. seals here are thriving, and finding so many seals is a really good sign of the health of the estuary. where you have seals, you have fish and other wildlife. our skipper saw seal pups near here last year,

suggesting this could be an important breeding site, and counting the new arrivals will help keep this vital landscape safe for the future. helen briggs, bbc news. gorgeous creatures. now, as the beautiful weather continues, there's another lovely weekend in store. if you like the heat. so we have decided to take the last hour or so of the programme outside. steph is ready to chat about england's world cup performance last night. and you have got rather special guests and active people. i don't know how they are doing it in this heat. i thought it would be joining i would do, but i have the wrong shoes on! how gorgeous is it? such a lovely day. you can see our world cup panel kids practising behind us

and they will give their thoughts on what they think england's performance has been like and what it looks like we will do in the rest of the tournament and giving us their thoughts... let's get the reaction of former england international sue smith, and 5 live's presenter and former wales international robbie savage. watching the last less —— watching the match last night, it was not worry because we were through to the next level of the tournament, but what did you think of how we played? it was a bit of a damp squib. boring. it was a little bit touring. it was to be expected. lots of changes. it was probably england's second string side. did gareth southgate make the right decision doing that? i think he probably dead, looking at it from a positive perspective, we have a favourable route through it. if you had spoken to gareth southgate at the beginning of the tournament and said would you like colombia in the last 16, switzerland or sweden in the

quarterfinals, he would have bitten everybody‘s hands off and said yes, he has no injuries and suspensions. i think colombia will be difficult, but i think it was despite the performance last night, it is good moving forward. yes, and as you say, the team was a bit different. harry kane didn't play, was that a good thing? i was surprised there were so many changes because before the game, the talk of momentum was the keyword and they have lost a little momentum making so many changes. i ee, momentum making so many changes. i agree, the game against colombia, it isa game agree, the game against colombia, it is a game england can win. to have a quarterfinal against sweden or switzerland would be great for england. they have in the won six knockout games since 1966. so it is going to be difficult. and i believe i'm making —— in making so many changes, gareth southgate has put pressure on himself. what do you think about pressure? yes, i think so, it was a brave decision to do that and the only positive is every

single outfield player has had minutes on the pitch and that is important, you don't want to be the only player sat on the bench thinking, i haven't played. they have that match sharpness if they need players to come on. not sure any player shone through enough to get into the starting 11, but was a real opportunity for marcus rashford. trent alexander—arnold did well considering his age. he performed well on the big stage. but it is going to be a new 11 in that colombia game. talking of colombia, you have said that is the easy route, but it is the world cup, you can't say and given what happened to germany and south korea. look at england in the euros. they thought iceland would be comfortable game and they went out. it is similar to the euros when roy hodgson made so many changes against the back year and they went out to iceland. big pressure on england in the colombia game. yes, i think it is. the

positive is that we have got the capabilities to beat colombia, we have the players to beat them. but i did watch them against poland and they looked good going forward, they are very they looked good going forward, they are very off the cough and difficult to predict what they will do so from an england perspective to defend against that will be tough. but they have the quality, i'm sure, and gareth southgate will be pleased he now has that route. do you think it matters, robbie, that we lost last night? does it matter? well, obviously, yes. they were scoring goals and winning games and a loss asa goals and winning games and a loss as a loss. i think it does matter little bit, but the big positive this, we keep saying it, they go on to the baseball side of the draw if there is a favourable side. do things are better than they did at the start of the tournament? we further on, but in terms of how the tea m further on, but in terms of how the team has played? i think so, they have been dynamic and looked good forward scoring eight goals, harry kane. asa

forward scoring eight goals, harry kane. as a centre forward, a great ce ntre kane. as a centre forward, a great centre forward, he will be disappointed not to have started. i spoke to alan shearer who will be on my show, robbie savage's world cup breakfast later, with the legend thatis breakfast later, with the legend that is paul gascoigne! that is a good booking! that is on at hoc state. he would probably wanted to have started because he can win the golden boot. from a player's perspective, you want to start every game. duzza loss affect you? it does asa game. duzza loss affect you? it does as a player because you want to keep that momentum going. the only positive side, i keep looking at it from a positive perspective! those 11 didn't play so they have still won and they can carry that route into that game. yes, harry kane would have wanted to start but you do need to protect him because he is the key man. you will be asked this loads, can we win? we, i'm welsh! i don't care if england win the world

cup! ithink don't care if england win the world cup! i think england have great chance of getting to the semifinal. i really do. and they do, robbie savage's first can be downloaded from the usual places! nobody would have known it you were 5 live presenter! i would say, yes, it is coming home! good, i like the sound of this, thank you very much! matt is here to find out what is happening with the weather. we have the gentle breeze down by the quayside here, dressed more for the quayside here, dressed more for the occasion. strong sunshine and what a week it has been with four consecutive days in which temperatures have got above 30 degrees in the uk but yesterday was phenomenal. this is what happened, orfour nations had some phenomenal. this is what happened, or four nations had some were over

30 celsius and hottest was porthmadog with 33 degrees. glasgow had their hottest day ever recorded at 32 degrees. not as hot in scotla nd at 32 degrees. not as hot in scotland today but elsewhere we could still see 30 in parts of western wales and the west of northern ireland. high pressure in charge, it is to the north—east of us charge, it is to the north—east of us but it has allowed some breeze in the southern areas but it has brought in low cloud which is now clearing away. it will continue to bring in mist and low cloud and increasingly in eastern coast of england particularly north of the humber. foremost, heating up and temperatures on rise away from the coasts. most places mid to high 205 again and one or two places like west wales and the west of northern ireland could hit 30 degrees. if you have been stuck in the opposite or thinking you have missed out, there

is more to come at the weekend. this evening will be hot and sunny but tonight there will be a bit more cloud coming into central and eastern scotland and also england and with that you have temperatures down to around 9 degrees and it might feel fresh in the morning you might feel fresh in the morning you might need that as a respite. as with the low cloud inland will break up with the low cloud inland will break up through the day, we will continue on the coast to have some on the north sea coast that is but foremost a blue sky afternoon and pretty warm. temperatures at the highest in southern england, close to 30 so could we make it to five or six consecutive days? maybe even seven if you look at sunday. it will be more humid in the south, and without the risk of acute insult thunderstorms. not everybody will have them and most will have another blue sky day —— at the risk of some thunderstorms. the south—east could reach 32. will it last? it is

wimbledon next week but with that normally comes rain but not this time. a lot of sunshine to come for many next week, a lot of heat in the south from the chance of one or two storms in the south—west. at least for now the heatwave continues. it sounds absolutely lovely. it is beautiful out here. i am really excited we have been allowed out! we have flowers and sunshine and we're going to have a goat in a moment, you never thought you would be saying that on breakfast. this is a very special one. it is a mascot of the 3rd battalion royal welsh and they are submitting armed forces day. it is a nervous goat because it is almost his first day. he is being brought into the ranks officially tomorrow. we are talking about

shenkin iv who has taken over from shenkin iv who has taken over from shenkin iii who sadly passed away. he is being trained and detained and lex humphreys has been finding out more about him —— he's been trained. another day, another stroll in the welsh capital, with a goat. but no ordinary goat. meet shenkin iv, the new goat mascot of third battalion the royal welsh. since 1884, the role of the goat mascot has been to lead the battalion wherever they go and since shenkin iii died back in september, the race has been on to get a new goat trained. this is not something you see every day in cardiff but today, shenkin and i and his goat major are on a mission. he's getting a lot of attention here. and mark, this is exactly what you want. it is most certainly is, yes. what we're here to do today is, obviously, he's got to get used to crowds, different road surfaces, sheer volume because it's all the build—up now for national armed forces day when he's going to be marching in front of thousands of people and the bigger picture again is the stadium when we lead wales out, so he's got to be people friendly.

so our aim today is to have a walk around the city centre. people can come up to him and say hello to him, he can get used to different things as part of his training process. but training a goat is no easy task. initially, when it was just me sat in the pen with him, all day long waiting for him to come to me to earn my trust. which, as you can see, we are doing quite well. shenkin lives in maindy barracks in cardiff and spends so much of his time with mark that it's become a bit of a family affair. it'd be weird having a goat friend. he is a little bit naughty and really funny because he jumps up on the wall and walks across it and he's naughty 'cause when i try smoothing him, he goes like this with his horns. next stop, raglan barracks, newport for a band rehearsal. this evening, what we've done

is to get shenkin to experience the sheer volume and the loudness of the regimental band and corps of drums and to accept it as it's not going to hurt him and march off in peace. and what was he like tonight? tonight, not too bad, not too bad. but it's been a long, warm day so he's a bit agitated towards the end. but, all in all, he's done pretty well. no, not my fault. there's no grapes in my pocket either. he's going to hear this a lot, isn't it? all his life. do you think he's ready? yes, yes. let's just hope there's no kidding around on his big debut in llandudno. enough! alex humphreys, bbc news. we promised you a goat! goat major sergeant mark jackson joins us now with shenkin iv. hello. you are in uniform, why is

he? —— is he not? hello. you are in uniform, why is he? -- is he not? he is still undergoing training and tomorrow is his first official parade. can you tell us about the background? why do you have a goat is a mascot quest took it goes back to the crimean war when one of our soldiers was befriended by a kid goat. wherever williamjenkins befriended by a kid goat. wherever william jenkins went, the goat would follow. he fell asleep one night and was awoken by the goat pleating. the goat had heard the enemy advancing and we won the battle. so the goat saved their lives? a sickly, yes, so he was seen as lucky and always led the welsh into battle. you're not going into battle now so where does he lead you question on to the rugby pitch at the principality stadium. how much maintenance is involved in

keeping him? he has his own place in the barracks in cardiff. in between jobs you will come home with me. he has not as of yet but he will do in the future. work wise to every time you come on parade he is groomed and washed and all of his silverware has to be polished. this way! you think he would be used to the cameras by now! the thing i remember when you we re now! the thing i remember when you were trying to find shenkin iv because sadly shenkin iii had died, it is quite a process. if i remember, there was a lot of people chasing a lot of goats on the hills. tell us what the process is. we went up tell us what the process is. we went up before that and looked around and went for a selection to look for the right goat. we had seen him on the lower pa rt right goat. we had seen him on the lower part of the mountain. because

of his friend she was pretty identifiable. it took a bearpit of convincing for him to come close enough for him to recruit him. what does he have that the others didn't? he loves apples and parsnips and he isa he loves apples and parsnips and he is a big fan of grapes. what was so special about him that made you think he is the one we want? he looked straight at me when i called him. and when we had the photographer, he could hear it clicking and he looked straight at it. a lot of people would say that they did not want to be caught, what makes you think he is happy now? he looks happy to me! what is his daily routine then, when he is not on parade? we walk him all the time. for his training i sat with him for a couple of weeks waiting for him to come to me and then we went through putting on the harness and the lead and then it was walking around camp.

when you get used to that with the noise of the vehicles and people, we went to the city centre and walked around cardiff. you're got quite a strong bond. i have been warned this is what happens if you walk away. i am glad you are doing this! come on. he wants his daddy! and can i ask you about tomorrow? it is such a big day, tell us about it. i guess you are nervous and excited. a little bit more nervous for him because it is his first official parade and we are leading the 3rd battalion the royal welsh so we are in front of the regimental band so it will be quite loud and a lot of people. hopefully he will be nice and relaxed. how do you prepare him for that? being around 70 people might be unusual for him. we're that? being around 70 people might be unusualfor him. we're been into cardiff. -- around so many people. we have been rehearsing on the

square with the band with them approaching us so it was getting louder and then marching around so he gets used to it. what uniform will he have? you will have a silver plate with the badge on and silver horn tips. and they won't hurt? no, they will not hurt, perfectly fine. when he is bigger he will have a ceremonial coat. he is about 15 months old now. he will get at least three times the size of that. that isa three times the size of that. that is a big goat! and i loved it in the film, your stepdaughter and their relationship. she loved the last goat. every time i came in the van, she was running out to get a pack of crisps for him! she wanted to come and see him to feed him grapes and ta ke and see him to feed him grapes and take him fora and see him to feed him grapes and take him for a walk. the best friendships bond over a bag of crisps and an apple that has been

rolled onto our outdoor set! thank you so much and thank you, shenkin iv. good luck tomorrow, we hope it goes brilliantly because everybody will love to see it. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. ata at a lovely time, we will see you soon. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far. temperatures in north wales up to 33 celsius in porthmadog. and in northern ireland, temperatures here only 0.3 celsius off the all—time recorded maximum temperature is a quite exceptional heat. this morning, we start with low cloud and mist around central and eastern areas. lingering into the north sea coasts this afternoon.

the clear blue skies, the heat builds and the highest temperatures today will be around north wales and today will be around north wales and to the west of northern ireland where temperatures will get to 30 celsius. whiteley, temperatures in the higher 205. a bit fresher and cooler once again along the north sea coasts. tonight, more cloud drifting further inland into the early hours of saturday morning so it might start a bit misty. temperatures overnight down to ten, 14 celsius. similar to the nights we have had all week. during saturday, a have had all week. during saturday, 9, have had all week. during saturday, a game, below cloud and mist clears away and we look again at lots of sunshine. temperatures down a touch in scotland and northern ireland but still a warm day. across the uk, temperatures in the mid—to—high 205. into sunday, we will see this area of low pressure forming out in the bay biscay making its way northwards and it may clip the south of england

and it may clip the south of england and south wales. some showers here on sunday. those mostly clear and they will be hit and miss. mostly a day of blue skies and sunshine and staying dry and hot for most, temperatures across england and wales getting into the high 205. perhaps fresher and cooler again, with temperatures in the low to mid 205 in scotland and northern ireland. that's it from me, goodbye. this is business live, from bbc news, with vishala sri—pathma and david eades. theresa may calls for 'faster progress‘ in brexit talks, as big business piles on the pressure. live from london, that's our top story on friday, 29thjune. eu leaders expressed concern at the lack of progress over brexit, but theresa may says "very good progress" has been made

on a withdrawal agreement. we examine where the negotiations are. and as a trade war looms, there are new investment opportunities in china, as the country changes the rules over foreign ownership of companies.