good morning — welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today: england finally win a penalty shoot out to reach the quarter—finals of the world cup. two people are in hospital and a major incident is declared in wiltshire after police say a couple were exposed to an unknown substance. in good health — we have new footage of the thai schoolboys trapped in a flooded cave system. paddy ‘s stock ghost towns? it is market day. there is a focus on community. good morning, it is day three of wimbledon. an outside chance of a shower but the most of

the uk, it's going to be try, the best of the sunshine in northern ireland and north wales. i will have more in 15 minutes. it's wednesday, 4 july. our top story: england are through to the world cup quarter—finals after a dramatic penalty shootout victory over colombia in moscow. it's the first time the three lions have won a world cup match on penalties. their next challenge will be sweden in the last eight on saturday. our correspondent natalie pirks brings us the details from moscow. they had come in huge numbers, the three lions muted by the yellow masses. they had little to cheer as the game quickly descended into badtempered fast. it had all got rather ugly. the referee points to the spot and england have a penalty. but while all around were losing

their cool, kane had ice in his veins. no, it wasn't pretty but england were closing in on victory. jordan pickford at his breathtaking vest but with seconds of injury time to go... england look shellshocked and ragged, the colombians smell the blood. the three lions trying to regroup but it was clear that dreaded moment was looming. shootouts were a well trodden path of failure for england teams. after kane and rushford scored, it seemed history would repeat itself. it's saved. the colombians could be powered into a brilliant lead but instead the crossbar intervened. jordan pickford had a chance for something big. so to eric dier. amidst thejeering something big. so to eric dier. amidst the jeering and sounds of the

cameras, he took his time. eric dier does it! england win. the emotions spilt over like a dam bursting. this was really happening. england's first ever world cup penalty shootout win and if anyone deserves penalty redemption, it's gareth southgate. well, well, well, england fa ns southgate. well, well, well, england fans in the stadium have witnessed history. that was england's eighth penalty shootout in only their second wind. england are through to the quarters. we were so well prepared, there was a calmness about us, andi prepared, there was a calmness about us, and i think that showed in the penalties. my first ever world cup and we broke the dock and a penalty shootout. england, we won on penalties! so often the tears of full—time belong to england but not now. this tea might be onto something. watching england in a knock—out game is rarely an easy or relaxing experience, and last night was no exception. richard main reports.

it started as a night of tension and suspense. it started as a night of tension and suspense. england never make things easy. the momentary lapse of concentration, the country experiences collective deja vu. surely not again? but finally, 22 yea rs of penalty surely not again? but finally, 22 years of penalty pain was swept away. from leeds to london, bristol to birmingham, england fans celebrated. on a hot summer night, english bands, wherever they were, began to believe. if you could put a microphone across

the whole of england last night at that moment, the sound would have been extraordinary. and the rollercoaster of emotions, from the goal to the equaliser. anyway, i will be talking about it throughout the programme this morning. dan walker is going to bejoining us. i think he was lucky enough to actually be there. police in wiltshire have announced they are dealing with a ‘major incident‘ in the town of amesbury where two people have been hospitalised after being exposed to an unknown substance. the man and woman in their 40s are said to be in a critical condition at salisbury district hospital. they were found unconscious on saturday night. our reporter ben ando is in our london newsroom. what is striking at this point is, we know it's a major incident but very few details. that's right, we know very little at the moment. this

couple were found on saturday night at home in the mugglestone road area of amesbury, believed to be a new housing development to the south of the town about ten miles north of salisbury. they were taken to salisbury. they were taken to salisbury district hospital where doctors initially thought they had taken some kind of contaminated drug, heroin or crack cocaine but that doesn't seem to be the case. we know further tests are being done to ascertain what it is that they had taken but in the meantime, police overnight have declared a major incident and launched what they describe as a multiagency response. they said they are cordoning off certain areas with a nudist couple had visited in the hours leading up to them falling ill and there will be forensics is being carried out there but in the meantime, the couple are in a critical condition and are appealing for anyone who saw them in the hours before taking ill to get in touch. fresh footage has emerged of the 12 boys trapped in a flooded cave in thailand.

each member of the stranded group wrapped in foil survival blankets appeared in good spirits as they introduced themselves after a meal and a health checkup from a navy medic. rescuers are now considering how best to bring the boys and their football coach to safety. our asia correspondent howard johnsonjoins us from northern thailand this morning. it's reassuring to hear those images. just bring us up—to—date with what the plans are. what we are hearing today, the province governor is saying they won't be moving the

boys today, the conditions aren't quite right to move them but they are looking at drilling through this tricky section. there is a u—turn in the cave complex that is flooded. if they are going to get the boys out using scuba gear, that'll be a tricky area. there is only enough room for one person to move through. it doesn't look like this will happen any time soon. the governor said yesterday, they want to make sure they are 100% safe before they proceed with this and another good news, the bbc weather forecasts this area will be relatively dry for the rest of the week, there was concern heavy rains would come today but it looks like those heavy rains will come next week and that will reassure the search and rescue teams as they pump out more water from this flooded cave complex. the official campaign group in favour of brexit at the 2016 referendum is expected to be found guilty of four charges of breaking election law. the bbc has been told that the elections watchdog is will accuse vote leave

of inaccurately declaring more than £250,000 of spending during the referendum. vote leave denies the allegations and claims the electoral commission has not followed the correct procedures. the group's former chief executive matthew elliott told our political editor laura keunssberg that senior campaign bosses had not been given the chance to give evidence. in the process, they have listened to one side of the stories of these so—called whistleblowers who came out in march, they've been into the electoral commission to have interviews and we've offered to go infor interviews and we've offered to go in for interviews both at a board level and staff level but they haven't accepted and interviews from our side and they haven't accepted the fact that we are doing an internal investigation to all of this. we've gone and got an outside it experts to look at e—mails, several teams of lawyers to piece together what happened two years ago

during the referendum and when you look at all the evidence, all the fa cts , look at all the evidence, all the facts, they actually stack up on our side. the government claims britain will take back control of its seas as it sets out plans for the fishing industry after brexit today. the environment secretary says moving away from eu quotas is good news for the british fishing fleet. this is good news of the fishing industry and the coastal communities in scotland and across the united kingdom because we are taking back control of our territorial waters. once we leave the european union, we will be able to ensure that we decided who comes into our seas, who fishes and we will be able to make sure that more of what is caught in our own waters is caught by british boats and landed in british ports. police in cheshire say they are working ‘as quickly as possible' to provide families with answers, after arresting a woman on suspicion of murdering eight babies at a hospital in chester. officers are investigating the deaths of 17 newborns at the neonatal unit of the countess of chester hospital between march 2015 and july 2016. the metropolitan police

are investigating three more claims of sexual assault against the hollywood actor kevin spacey. the allegations were made between february and april this year. spacey, who was artisitic director of the old vic theatre between 2004 and 2015, has now been accused of sexual assault by more than 30 men since november last year. police on the scottish island of bute say they are now treating the death of a six—year—old girl there earlier this week as murder. the body of alesha mcphail was found in woodland on monday morning just a few hours after she was reported missing. officers believe members of the public involved in the search for her may have vital information: the association of school and college leaders have written to the prime minister and education secretary, warning them that standards in schools in england are falling because of a crisis in funding. england have won on penalties. have

you had any sleep? the adrenaline after that penalty shootout, just watching on the television, can you imagine what it must have been like for those players? as we are chatting, let us look at some of the pictures on the papers this morning. they do tell a story. it was like a giant curse. it's gone. number one on penalties in world cup competition. this team last night managed to achieve something that

neither team has ever managed. gareth southgate, of people, gareth southgate, to lead them to that victory last night is an incredible story. it felt a bit like a film with a twist at the end. the last few moments. the last few moments, just before extra time, the last—minute goal. just before extra time, the last-minute goal. what would happen to england teams previously, their head would have gone down in extra time, they would have been fatigued. in the second half of extra time, they rallied a little bit and they managed to somehow keep calm, didn't they? come on a four penalties. the really great piece in the mirror this morning. the bond of brothers will never be broken. a lot of people are saying, because of what they went through last night, whatever comes next is manageable. they went through the most challenging thing, other than having

a player sent off. the goal, an equalising goal in the dying moments of the game, they thought they were there, 90 minutes in, the colombians equalised and they managed to keep calm. you can see gareth southgate at every opportunity, during the extra time as well, saying, keep calm. it's wonderful when you give the goalkeeper credit. a little bit of numbercrunching. the shop the shops that he stayed, hanging in the air, just enough strength. he said arthur, that is something that he really trains harder. he is not the biggest of goalkeepers. that requires a lot more strength than you think. is that ball, as you are saying, 12 yards this is the distance. his reaction is 3.8

seconds, 65 miles an hour. he also said they had practised and practised and practised and he knew which way every single penalty was going to go apart from it going the other way and that penalty was just incredible. but they have done so much homework, they were so ready fruit. even in their postmatch interviews, jordan hicks that was great. he was still a little bit shellshocked and he kept talking about staying in this moment, and you could see he was really trying to stay in that moment as well. he breathes in deeply as he goes to ta ke he breathes in deeply as he goes to take the penalty. he does hisjumps. that is all part of it. when you are tense you breathe in slightly too much oxygen and you don't breathe out enough carbon dioxide, so lots of athletes will breathe out like that. harry kane talked about that

yesterday, the breathing. yes, it is something they'll do and it obviously works. a terrific moment. it was brilliant. apologise it —— apologies to anybody this morning if i look rough because i haven't slept. and apologies if you don't care. we will talk about it. we will talk about other stuff as well, it is notjust put all going on at talk about other stuff as well, it is not just put all going on at the moment. wimbledon! carol is there for us this morning. good morning. good morning, all. it is day three of wimbledon, and what a different day. lots more cloud building. that ina day. lots more cloud building. that in a second. i'm standing on what is called the broadcast centre roof. this is for broadcast centres from around the world. —— broadcasters from around the world. they can tell that countries what is happening. he hired me is this public plaza with parasols. last year that was caught 19, this year it is somewhere lovely to sit and enjoy the sunshine, if indeed there is any, because today's

forecast for wimbledon is quite different from yesterday's, and in fa ct different from yesterday's, and in fact from monday's and tuesday's as well. lots more cloud building today, it is already happening. the outside chance of a shower, that is all, maybe 20% or 25%. you will be unlucky if you catch one. it is not going to be as warm as it has been, we are looking at temperatures around 24. in the sunshine we might see something higher, but it depends on how much sunshine there is. so all of us are looking at dry weather today, but there is the chance of a shower, especially in the south. scotland, cloud in the north and the south—east at the moment, but away from that, dry and sunny conditions. the same across northern ireland and northern england. along that north sea coastline, from northumberland to northern norfolk, we have that cloud coming in from the north sea. again in the south, you can see how the cloud is building. that is already producing showers across devon and cornwall and in the morning we will see them getting into south wales as well. away from

those areas, it is a bright and sunny start to the day, but a fresh date than we have been used to. it is quite cool at wimbledon, actually, this morning. through the day, that cloud coming in from the north sea will push back towards the east coastline. some of it will stick around and some will be thick enough for the odd shower. showers developing also across northern scotland, and in the south we are also looking at some showers. they could pop up almost anywhere, but in the west they are likely to be heavy. the better of the sunshine is in northern ireland and northern wales, with the highest temperatures of 26 and 27. in the evening and overnight, more cloud coming in from the north sea. most of the showers will tend to fade away. dry conditions as well. a weak atlantic weather front coming into the north—west of scotland and northern ireland by the end of the night. temperatures overnight, roughly falling to between ten and 16 celsius. tomorrow, that weak atla ntic celsius. tomorrow, that weak atlantic front will very slowly move across scotland and northern ireland, and in doing so it is going

to weaken. it will still produce the odd spot of rain, for example, across parts of eastern and southern scotland, but that will be the exception. tomorrow will be drier and sunny. and also, in the south, temperatures will recover. backup battered about 28 celsius. if you are in scotland or northern ireland, behind that weather front it will turn much fresher. today, for you, 26 or27, turn much fresher. today, for you, 26 or 27, but tomorrow, somewhere between 17 and 19. then the temperatures will recover as well. back to you. thank you, carol. we'll be back with you through the morning. it's been a tough few months for the high street with several big names announcing store closures. but some towns are now fighting back to encourage shoppers and save their high streets. sean is in stockton—on—tees this morning. good morning. yes, iam. it is a good example of high streets right around the uk. you can see familiar names on the high street here and

some of them have had problems. there is a marks & spencer which will be closing down the road. we have talked about the same lot and we will be talking about it today because there is a report released. stockton has been highlighted in this report is doing well because this report is doing well because this is to be traffic flowing through. they used to be lots of ca rs through. they used to be lots of cars going back and forth. now they have decided to make it more of an open retail space. more of an open pedestrian space. little business hubs, and all of these were recommendations in a report done by bill grimsby, who was the chief executive of focus and iceland back in the day, but now he wants to focus on what the future of the high street will be. he has done one review and now he is doing another and this is what he says has to be done to boost high streets going forward. we cannot resurrect the high street as a retail destination. we shouldn't do that. technology has moved on and consumers have moved on. we want different things from a shopping experience. what we need to do to make the high—street successful in the future is

reinvented as a place for people to visit, to have fun and an experience, and to congregate as social human beings. and there are exa m ples social human beings. and there are examples up and down the country where towns are trying to do that. and that is the answer for the future, not just retail. and that is the answer for the future, notjust retail. so, that's a few ideas that bill grimsby has had. you can see the market down here is up and running today and thatis here is up and running today and that is something they are trying to grab onto here. we have a couple of experts here with us, neil schneider, chief executive of the council here. i will talk to you first, what is it you have done in stockton which other town centres around the uk could learn from? firstly, the council has set out an ambitious plan to repurchase the town centre and create more of a community sense in the town, creating great public spaces which have been purposely designed for spectacular events which we'd ring in own —— bring it in on a regular basis. we have our own retailers to populate the town centre with quirky rousing stock. we have the history

of the area coming to life with artistic interpretation, wringing more businesses into the town centre and bringing more people to live in the town centre as well. —— wringing. kate, when you look at those things neil has plummeted here in stockton, how easy is that the towns right across the uk to be doing? —— implemented. towns right across the uk to be doing? -- implemented. it is not easy but it is essential, because we are at an inflection point and have them for the past ten years. some townsfolk stockton have really got on board and understood things are changing massively. —— towns like stockton. others, not so much. 20% of the things we buy are now bought online. that means we don't need to buy as many things from shops, so we don't need is me shops. so our town centres cannot just be don't need is me shops. so our town centres cannotjust be places for retail any more, they have to be places the people. and what do people want? they want art and culture and social lives and dining and residential. we need to bring much more residential back into the town centre. i think the grimsby report is brilliant. everything it says, as futurists, we agree with,

and it was obvious it was written on the wall years ago. neil, just finally, it doesn't mean the problems with retail rover. marks & spencer is closing here, so it is new look. do you do with those stores, massive stores you want to do something with? yes, we are going to be dependent on the owners of those buildings. it isn't straightforward. we read discussion with marks & spencer before they closed, and sadly they didn't take up closed, and sadly they didn't take up the offer to talk to us about the possibilities that were there. we wa nt to possibilities that were there. we want to work with them. those spaces, we want them repopulated with other uses, as we have just heard. you'll grimsby absolutely gets it right. interesting. we will talk about this more through the morning. we will probably talk to the market traders. you can talk about all the reviews and all the things about high streets, but 700 yea rs things about high streets, but 700 years on, the market here in stockton is still going strong. we will be talking to a few of those small businesses that have popped up in these developer terriers. yesterday morning we were looking

ahead to an england game, and i think out of all of us you are the most anxious. how are you feeling this morning? i think... most anxious. how are you feeling this morning? ithink... do most anxious. how are you feeling this morning? i think... do you know what, i think saying nothing speaks volumes. yes, he is so anxious about the whole thing he hasn't recovered yet, he can't there to speak.|j would like to know from you today, how did you cope? it was very tense. i had to go free emergency snacks. hot chocolate fudge cake is what got me through. nice. honestly, iwasn't going to do it and i thought, right, i will have to eat my way through this. hot chocolate fudge cake, ramping up your energy. it is not often i have some, but that was the only way i could get through it. lots of people are talking about eating random bits of chocolate they could find. tell us how you managed to get through, if you are watching. some of you might have just turned off, i guess. yes, we will be going live to russia later on, getting

some of the thoughts of those who actually saw the game live. lucky things. right now it is time to get the news, travel and weatherfrom where you are. good morning from bbc london news. i'm alpa patel. plans to redevelop elephant & castle shopping centre have narrowly been approved. that's despite fierce local opposition. those against the plans protested outside the building last night concerns the proposals do not include enough affordable housing and that existing traders would not have enough detection. the decision will see the centre demolished, with nearly 1000 new homes built on the university campus. over the last decade the amount of money that working families in london have to spend has fallen significantly. a report by thejoseph rowntree foundation has found that since 2008, some families are up to six times worse off when it comes to disposable income. many are struggling with everyday costs as benefit cuts and the rising costs of living takes it toll.

we are definitely seeing families having to make impossible choices, so choosing between which bills they can actually afford, whether they can actually afford, whether they can pay the heating bill or whether they can buy shoes for their children or whether they can get the food and shopping done. they are locked into a situation where despite working full time they are not able to get enough just to meet a decent living standard. cyclists in london are calling for drivers to give them enough space when overtaking. in a survey of its members, london cycling campaign found two thirds of cyclists are worried about the number of close misses. the highway code says drivers should give 1.5m when passing a cyclist. now, were you watching last night? as england progressed to the quarterfinals, many fans across the capital celebrated into the early hours. these fans in finsbury park stopped traffic and belted out songs. the england team will now gear up for their match against sweden on saturday. let's have a look at the travel situation now. on the tube, it's a good

service across all lines. on the roads — this is way it looks on the a13 — traffic is building westbound out of dagenham and into barking in merton park, the kingston road is closed between mostyn road and watery lane — after an accident near the health centre. let's have a look at the weather with rich davis. good morning. a change in england's fortu nes good morning. a change in england's fortunes last night saw a change in the conditions today. a cloudy start in the south. some brightness in the north of the region. on the whole cloud will build through the rest of the morning over lunchtime into this afternoon. the chance as well of an odd shower here or there are, perhaps affecting the more than later on today, but i think it will mostly be fairly cloud the end dry today, with temperatures at 2a celsius at the maximum, so it will feel slightly cooler to. that cloud will be around for most of this evening and into the early hours of tomorrow morning. temperatures are

down to 13 celsius overnight. it is still going to be fairly want. that cloud is still going to be around through most of tomorrow morning as well, until it begins to break up. we should see the return of some sunshine and some bright conditions as well. you can see the temperatures are at t20 at celsius. they will begin to rise as we go through the weekend onto the weekend. —— 22 degrees celsius. plenty of sunshine and lots of dry and bright weather to come across saturday and sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. now, though, it's back to charlie and louise. air is hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. it's wednesday 11th july. we'll have the latest news and sport injust a moment, but coming up later in the programme: 22 years of penalty shoot—out heartache and it finally came to an end for england fans last night. we'll look back on the action from moscow and forward to saturday's quarter—final showdown with sweden. as the we wait for the latest developments

from the cave in thailand, where 12 boys and their football coach remain stranded by floodwater. we'll hear more about the challenging and dangerous world of cave rescue. and we'll meet the man whose story of middle—aged male bonding through synchronised swimming is now making its way to the big screen. all that still to come. but now a summary of this morning's main news. gareth southgate's team progressed to the world cup quarter—finals by winning a penalty shoot out against columbia. we'll have a all the match action with sally in a few minutes but firstjohn maguire reflects on an evening of anxiety and ecstasy for england fans. gareth southgate and fans, and

extraordinaire evening. agony, ecstasy, all in one night. as england made history, they celebrated like never before. from the west, to the east. and from the north, to the south. england have expected every man to do his duty and last night, for the first time in what seems like a lifetime, they did. i thought we'd lost it, in what seems like a lifetime, they did. ithought we'd lost it, i thought we lost it. so happy. a definite shock. overjoyed because we

never win on penalties so this is an amazing victory bars. it's coming home. ecstatic, absolutely brilliant. i aged about five years in that match. that was brilliant. harry kane's penalty caused ecstasy across england agony among these colombian fans watching not in bogota or medellin but in north london and when they equalised with just seconds left on the clock in normal time, the emotions reversed in spectacular style. after two hours of heroin scare on football with botched serb shove them, keep them and grab them, it was deadlocked on penalties would once again seal england's fate. but in

seven system, —— in seven sisters, they screamed as the colombians stole the momentum. surely these fa ns stole the momentum. surely these fans have been enough over the yea rs. fans have been enough over the years. sport couldn't be that cruel, could it. for once, cruel luck looked the other way and england one on penalties. bands across england chose not to pitch themselves but to leave, to shout and to hug anyone who came near them. iam happy, i am happy, i am over the moon! lam happy, lam overthe moon!m was very good to see them win in a penalty shoot out once and for all. there were hugs for the colombians too, offering solace, not celebration while they walked home, england mike shone. john maguire,

bbc news. i expect there might be some sore heads today. we will get more and that throughout the programme. sally will look at all the goals. police in wiltshire have announced they are dealing with a ‘major incident‘ in the town of amesbury where two people have been hospitalised after being exposed to an unknown substance. the man and woman in their 40s are said to be in a critical condition at salisbury district hospital. they were found unconscious on saturday night. fresh footage has emerged of the twelve boys trapped in a flooded cave in thailand. each member of the stranded group wrapped in foil survival blankets appeared in good spirits as they introduced themselves after a meal and a health check up from a navy medic. rescuers are now considering how best to bring the boys

and their football coach to safety. the official campaign group in favour of brexit at the 2016 referendum is expected to be found guilty of four charges of breaking election law. the bbc has been told that the elections watchdog will accuse vote leave of inaccurately declaring more than £250,000 of spending. vote leave denies the allegations and claims the electoral commission has not followed the correct procedures. in the process, they have listened to one side of the stories of these so—called whistleblowers who came out in march, they‘ve been into the electoral commission to have interviews and we‘ve offered to go in for interviews both at a board level and staff level but they haven‘t accepted and interviews from our side and they haven‘t accepted the fact that we are doing an internal investigation to all of this. we‘ve gone and gotten outside it experts to look at e—mails, several teams of lawyers to piece together what happened two years ago during the referendum and when you look at all the evidence, all the facts, they actually stack up on our side. the government is setting out plans for the fishing

industry after brexit. ministers say the new proposals will make fishing more sustainable and environmentally friendly in future because the uk will negotiate access to its waters as an ‘independent coastal state‘. the scottish government says it has significant concerns about the plans, which have been broadly welcolmed by the fishing industry. this is good news for the fishing industry and the coastal communities in scotland and across the united kingdom because we are taking back control of our territorial waters. once we leave the european union, we will be able to ensure that we decide who comes into our seas, who fishes and we will be able to make sure that more of what is caught in our own waters is caught by british boats and landed in british ports. cheshire police say they are working as quickly as possible to provide families with answers, after arresting a woman on suspicion of murdering eight babies at a hospital in chester.

officers are investigating the deaths of 17 newborns at the neonatal unit of the countess of chester hospital between march 2015 and july 2016. yesterday it was revealed that the arrested woman worked as a ‘health professional‘ but police declined to give any further details. police on the scottish island of bute say they are now treating the death of a six—year—old girl there earlier this week as murder. the body of alesha mcphail was found in woodland on monday morning just a few hours after she was reported missing. officers believe members of the public involved in the search for her may have vital information: i would like to reiterate tonight that i‘m still keen to speak to people who were involved in the search that was conducted during the early hours of monday morning just after six o‘clock will stop i‘m keen to find out who was there, who did not engage with the police yet, what

areas will be searched and anything you may have seen or heard at the time. the metropolitan police are investigating three more claims of sexual assault against the hollywood actor kevin spacey. the allegations were made between february and april this year. spacey — who was artisitic director of the old vic theatre between 2004 and 2015 — has now been accused of sexual assault by more than 30 men since november last year. those are the main stories this morning. all the sport coming up with sally who was a tower world cup. take us through what was a traumatic but ultimately fantastic night. it was traumatic but we have to do night. it was traumatic but we have todoa night. it was traumatic but we have to do a jordan pickford style breathing. breathing, breathe out because that‘s what jordan breathing. breathing, breathe out because that‘s whatjordan pickford was doing last night as those penalties were taking place but we are in the world cup harbour, where else could we possibly be, after

england laid to rest the ghosts of the past with a penalty shootout win. but look at the game. england took the lead in a feisty game last night with a harry kaine penalty in moscow, becoming the first englishman to score in six successive games since 1939. it seems that england were going to see out the game but then the colombians equalised in the 93rd minute so after a nervous extra time, what was it but penalties again. england were trailing and then jordan it but penalties again. england were trailing and thenjordan pickford made a brilliant save. it was up to eric dier to keep his cool and he did, with england winning the first ofa did, with england winning the first of a penalty shootout at a world cup. we are trying to write our own history and we talked to the players about that, they write their own stories, we don‘t have to be bowed by the pressures of the past and they have done that, the way they

played in the style they played so now we have a tough challenge because we are as high as a kite and we have three days to prepare for a really tough game. it was, wasn't it? awin really tough game. it was, wasn't it? a win and a penalty shootout. let‘s have a look now at the last time england one on penalties. we see that was quarter—finals. he is also the last goalkeeper to even save a penalty in a shootout. argentina in 1998, that‘s how long it‘s been. the ball is coming up. it's it‘s been. the ball is coming up. it‘s coming home. telling his mum he is not coming home. they watched it

together. they still believe, by the looks of things, and on the streets of london last night, football is definitely coming home. look at those pictures. set england will face sweden in the quarter—finals on saturday in samara. the swedes, they played of course yesterday and they beat switzerland in a rather scrappy match in saint petersburg. the deflected shot settling the match in the second half. as the first time sweden have reached the last of the competition since 1994. here is what happened the last time england paid sweden. that was back in germany in 2006. joe cole with a brilliant strike in the group game that ended 2-2. strike in the group game that ended

2—2. good morning to you, david. the penalties are about to with us but the game itself requires a little bit of attention. it does indeed. welcome back to the gulf of finland. they arrived home at 5:50am so some very weary but happy heads. it was a very weary but happy heads. it was a very physical match. you could say that was expected of the last 16. the colombians could have been down to tell —— down to ten men when wilmer barrios connected with henderson. the referee said it was only a yellow card, not a red. many

felt it should have been. that was the theme for the colombians. six yellow cards in total. there was also fantastic moments for england in the face of such physicality. a late shot. it did actually lead to the equalising goal. that buys into what gareth southgate was saying, england keeping their composure, showing mental strain. showing real bottle on the performance. that will hold england in very good stead. few days rest and recovery. what will england be doing on that match on saturday? england do train today

at half past two local time. it will bea at half past two local time. it will be a recovery session to those who are substitutes or not used at all. tomorrow will be training behind closed doors. they will train in the morning and fly south to samara where it will be very warm, it‘s actually boiling hot here today. that match is at three o‘clock. the nation is really starting to believe, isn‘t it. i went to the sweden game yesterday. it‘s an amazing opportunity to england to reach that sold —— first world cup semi—final where they would play russia or croatia. you said it

david, it‘s lovely to talk to you. joanna konta is through to the finals at wimbledon. she had to work ha rd finals at wimbledon. she had to work hard for a straight sets win. she came through 7—5, 7—6. maria sharapova is out. its maria sharapova‘s first ever defeat in the opening round. the number 21 c goes on to play the american. despite not playing any warmup events on grass. and finally, england‘s cricketers

lost their first tee 20 match against india at eight trafford by —— at old trafford by eight wickets. the second match in the series is in cardiff on friday. i can tell you this tiny bit of exclusive news. guess what was on in the dressing room? report! thank you to taking us through that, sally. like the headlines: like england are through to the quarter finals in russia, afterfinally winning a world cup penalty shoot out for the first time. a major incident has been declared in amesbury, in wiltshire, after a couple were found unconscious. police fear the man and woman in their 40s may have come into contact with an "unknown substance". carol is at wimbledon with a look

at this morning‘s weather. it looks like it is going to be another lovely day? this morning is beautiful, though we are forecasting more cloud at wimbledon today. we are on the roof of rod carr centre, where all the television companies around the world broadcast the championships from. —— broadcast centre. behind me is centre court, and you can see the roof on it. that might be deployed today. chances are it won‘t be, there is only the 20% chance of a risk of a shower. way back in 1922 the rain was so bad, it rained every day, and a two week championships we re day, and a two week championships were extended to three weeks. the other factor was to give you is in 1955, when the only rain that occurred was on the wednesday in week two. at the downpour was so torrential it actually flooded all the corridors in the tunnels opposite centre court. —— but the downpour. what we have today is

nothing like that, not anywhere in the uk. for wimbledon today we are expecting a high of 24 celsius. there will be sunny spells, would cloud building through the day, and that 20% risk of a shower that i mentioned. the chances are high that it will stay dry that it will get wet. for most of the uk today the forecast is also a dry one. there will be a bit more sunshine around and for some of us it will feel fresher. again, the chance of a shower. so this morning at nine o‘clock, across much of scotland, it is going to be a sunny start. we have got cloud across the north—west, cloud in the south—east that has come in from the north sea overnight. that same cloud which has come in from the north sea is affecting the east coast of england all the way down towards norfolk. northern ireland, you will see some of the best of the weather today, with clear blue skies to start with. the same with north—west england, much of wales and the midlands, but southern counties will be seeing a bit more cloud developed through the course of this morning, with some showers currently across devon and cornwall and they are going to be

pushing up into south wales is the go through the course of the day. so through the day, the cloud that has come in overnight from the north sea will push back towards the north sea coastline. some of it will stay in towards northern england this afternoon. south—west england, wales, some showers, and some of those showers will extend east across central and southern england. it is going to feel cooler today. there are showers, not all of us will see them, the best of the sunshine will be across north wales and northern ireland, and you could see temperatures of 26 or 27. through the evening and overnight, those showers will fade. we will have more cloud coming in from the north sea across eastern areas. we have got a weather front coming in from the atlantic, which for the end of the night will be straddled across north—west scotland and northern ireland. tonight was my temperatures, roughly 10— 16. tomorrow, we start off with that cloud across north—west scotland and northern ireland. slowly through the day it will push east. it will

wea ken day it will push east. it will weaken as it does. you could see the odd shower coming out of it in parts of eastern southern scotland. for the rest of the uk, lots of dry weather. as a result, temperatures will be higher. the maximum temperature in the south tomorrow will be about 2728, maybe 29. be high and the cold front coming across scotland and northern ireland, it is going to turn much fresher. so tomorrow we will see a real drop in temperature to somewhere between 16 and 19. looking ahead, this probably isn‘t releva nt to looking ahead, this probably isn‘t relevant to wimbledon, but to watch the football there as well?|j relevant to wimbledon, but to watch the football there as well? i would imagine they do. i am at home by then, but i imagine they do somewhere, if not just then, but i imagine they do somewhere, if notjust on their phones. absolutely, fine. it does look windier today. that will be welcome relief. if i look windier today. that will be welcome relief. ifi remember rightly, what the all england club had said thus far is that on the big screens, the football has not been shown. so... they have always said

they have a policy, people come to wimbledon to watch the tennis and thatis wimbledon to watch the tennis and that is what they are doing. weather or not they will think about those decisions, you know, as we go further down the competition, who knows? quite distracting. if, for example, they were playing last night, and that noise that was going on, it would be distracting. yes, i think it would be. britain‘s fishing industry accounts for less than 1% of the uk‘s workforce but plays a key part in the discussion around brexit. disagreements about eu ships fishing in uk waters during the referendum debate and even lead to boat—based protests a nd cou nter— protests on the thames. later today the government will lay out its plan for the future of fishing after brexit, which it claims will allow britain to "take back control of its seas." bertie armstrong, who is the chief executive of the scottish fishermen‘s federation. good morning, and thank you for joining us. i imagine you have seen the white paper. what do you make of it? well, it is a big message of hope. at last we have a positive statement of taking back control of our waters and writing some of the wrongs that have been going on for

40 years. —— righting. you are right about the industry being small in national terms but it is highly significant in the coastal communities, and the numbers are big. we give away 60% of the fish in our exclusive economic zone, in our waters. that will change, with a change of governments, under brexit. we will be able to move in the direction of acting like, for instance, norway, which keeps 85% of its fish, or iceland, which keeps 95 cents of its fish. we can move away from that position of 40%. there is a big sea of opportunity we have been campaigning for this referendum day, and there is a big positive statement in the white paper that control will be ta ken statement in the white paper that control will be taken back and we will move in the right direction. it will move in the right direction. it will be more sustainable and better managed also. that is what i wanted to talk to you about, because a lot of it seems to be talking about environmental issues and sustainability as well, and also the

help of fish stocks. can that all really make a difference? yes, yes indeed. the environment, and the health of fish stocks, are inextricably intertwined. and we are, the industry, we are well and truly aware of that. the best guardian you'll get of the maritime environment is the fishing industry. the really important part is that what will go, or what we will be able to move away from under brexit, is common access to our waters, where everybody fish is everywhere. it is much more sensible and much more organised and much more sustainable if the united kingdom is in charge of its own waters and makes the rules. that is what has caused iceland to move from a position where everybody fish trawl overtheir position where everybody fish trawl over their waters, position where everybody fish trawl overtheirwaters, including us, as ha rd overtheirwaters, including us, as hard as they could. —— fished all over. that was 40 or 45 years ago. now they jealously over. that was 40 or 45 years ago. now theyjealously guard their own status as a world—class sustainable fishery. that is what we will be

able to achieve if all of this comes to pass and the governments of the land have the backbone to make sure that the negotiations with the european union come out on the right side. could ijust ask european union come out on the right side. could i just ask a european union come out on the right side. could ijust ask a question, some environmentalistss, and this is the quote, they say the policies don‘t go far enough and they facilitate, this is their quote, a "feel your boots" attitude towards fishing stocks. —— "fill your boots". that is simply incorrect. there is a lot of detail on the white paper which is subject to consultation. we will be working on the details immediately. the really big pit is the uplift in economic activity. there should be worth up to £1 billion a year, and up to 5000 or more extra jobs. we need to get on with that. the management of it

will be able to evolve once we get control of our waters. it is very difficult, under the common fisheries policy, because it is, if you like, the original horse designing committee that continues to come up with camels because of the complexity and slow nature of the complexity and slow nature of the process. we can do so much better on sustainability. bertie armstrong, chief executive of the scottish fishermans federation, thank you. this morning, we will be spending some considerable time talking about in the‘s success. some considerable time talking about in the's success. really? it doesn't happen very often! they have broken all the rules, by winning a penalty shootout. yes. let's have a look at what people have been saying on social media. striker marcus rashford kept it simple. you can see jordan you can seejordan henderson, who missed his penalty, down on his knees in the left of that shot. and

lucky charms. everybody has certain things they were which they think will bring luck to the team. gary lineker‘s sun, george, he borrowed his dad‘s 1986 world cup shirt for the match. it worked. there you go. and england world cup when sir geoff hurst lent his support, saying that it was time to wind again. —— world cup winner. so, what i would like to know this morning, emergency world cup snacks, people were sending m essa g es cup snacks, people were sending messages about those yesterday. and that thing about lucky charms. you have a tradition? something you wear, the chair that you sit in. whatever it is, tell us. time to get the news, travel and weatherfrom where you are. good morning from bbc london news. plans to redevelop elephant and castle shopping centre have narrowly been approved. protesters, including local traders, gathered outside the council building before the vote last night. they say they‘re concerned the proposals to build almost a thousand new homes won‘t include enough affordable housing — despite developers

saying 35% will be. over the last decade, the amount of money that working families in london have to spend has fallen significantly. a report by thejoseph rowntree foundation has found that since 2008, some families are up to six times worse off when it comes to disposable income. many are struggling with everyday costs as benefit cuts and the rising costs of living takes it toll. we are definitely seeing families having to make impossible choices. so, choosing between which bills they can actually afford. can they pay their heating bill, can they buy shoes for their children, can they get their food shoes for their children, can they get theirfood shopping shoes for their children, can they get their food shopping done? shoes for their children, can they get theirfood shopping done? they are locked into a situation where despite working full time they are not able to get enough just to meet a decent living standard. cyclists in london are calling for drivers to give them enough space when overtaking. in a survey of its members

london cycling campaign found two thirds of cyclists are worried about the number of close misses. when passing a cyclist. now, were you watching last night? as england progressed to the quarterfinals many fans across the capital celebrated into the early hours. these fans in finsbury park stopped traffic and belted out songs. the england team will now gear up for their match against sweden on saturday. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. on the tube — there are severe delays on the metropolitan line between moor park and amersham and chesham due to a signalfailure on the roads, this is the blackwall tunnel‘s southern approach which is slow from the woolwich road flyover. on the 830, traffic is building westbound out of dagenham and into barking. lets have a look at the weather rich davis. good morning. a change in england‘s fortunes last night saw a change in the conditions today.

a cloudy start in the south. some brightness in the north of the region. on the whole, cloud will build through the rest of the morning over lunchtime into this afternoon. the chance as well of an odd shower here or there, perhaps affecting wimbledon more than later on today, but i think it will mostly be fairly cloudy and dry today, with temperatures at 24 celsius at the maximum, so it will feel slightly cooler too. that cloud will be around for most of this evening and into the early hours of tomorrow morning. temperatures are down to 13 celsius overnight. it is still going to be fairly warm. that cloud is still going to be around through most of tomorrow morning as well, until it begins to break up. we should see the return of some sunshine and some bright conditions as well. you can see the temperatures are at 22 celsius. they will begin to rise as we go through the weekend into the weekend. plenty of sunshine and lots of dry and bright weather to come across saturday and sunday. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. good morning — welcome

to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today: england finally win a penalty shoot out to reach the quarterfinals of the world cup. a rollercoaster of emotions for fans. eric dier scores the winner to give them their first ever shootout win. two people are in hospital and a major incident is declared in wiltshire after police say a couple were exposed to an unknown substance. "in good health" — we have new footage of the thai schoolboys trapped in a flooded cave system. its bakery at wimbledon and we

its bakery at wimbledon and we expected to be cooler with an outside chance of a shower the best of the conditions in northern ireland in north wales. more on 15 minutes. it‘s wednesday, 4 july. our top story. england are through to the world cup quarter—finals after a dramatic penalty shootout victory over colombia. it‘s the first time the three lions have won a world cup match on penalties. their next challenge will be sweden in the last eight on saturday. our sports news correspondent natalie pirks has the story of the night from moscow. they had come in huge numbers, the three lions muted by the yellow masses. they had little to cheer as the game quickly descended into badtempered farce. it had all got rather ugly. the referee points to the spot and england have a penalty. but while all around were losing their cool,

kane had ice in his veins. no, it wasn‘t pretty, but england were closing in on victory. jordan pickford at his breathtaking best but with seconds of injury time to go... ..england look shellshocked and ragged, and the colombians scented the blood. the three lions trying to regroup but it was clear that dreaded moment was looming. shootouts are a well trodden path of failure for england teams. after kane and rushford scored, it seemed history would repeat itself. it‘s saved! the colombians could have powered into a brilliant lead but instead the crossbar intervened.

jordan pickford had a chance for something big. so too eric dier. amidst the jeering and sounds of the cameras, he took his time. eric dier does it! england win a world cup penalty shootout! the emotions spilt over like a dam bursting. this was really happening. england‘s first ever world cup penalty shootout win and if anyone deserves penalty redemption, it‘s gareth southgate. well, well, well, england fans in the stadium have witnessed history. that was england‘s eighth penalty shootout in only their second wind. england are through to the quarters. we were so well prepared, there was a calmness about us, and i think that showed in the penalties. my first ever world cup and we broke the duck in a penalty shootout. england don't win on penalties, and we won on penalties! so often the tears of full—time belong to england, but not now. this team might be onto something.

watching england in a knock—out game is rarely an easy or relaxing experience for fans — and last night was no exception. richard main brings us some of the reaction from around the country. it started as a night of tension and suspense. england never make things easy. a momentary lapse of concentration, the country experiences collective deja vu. surely not again? but finally, 22 years of penalty pain was swept away. from leeds to london, bristol to birmingham, england fans celebrated. on a hot summer night, english fans, wherever they were, began to believe. richard main, bbc news.

what a night. we will be talking about it more in the programme. police in wiltshire have announced they are dealing with a ‘major incident‘ in the town of amesbury where two people have been hospitalised after being exposed to an unknown substance. the man and woman in their 40s are said to be in a critical condition at salisbury district hospital. our south of england correspondent duncan kennedy is in amesbury this morning. it's it‘s not clear what was going on here. we know from wiltshire police that a major incident has been declared. it all began on saturday when two people were taken to hospital and they are said to be in critical condition. police have been carrying out enquiries. police

officers have been next to it for the past four days or so. but wiltshire police are telling us is, initially they thought these people became ill from taking heroin or crack cocaine from a contaminated batch but they say further testing taking place, they are keeping an open mind and at this stage, it‘s not clear if a crime been committed. public health england are also saving, based on the number of casualties affected, it is not believed to be a significant health risk to the wider public although this will be assessed and we also have, from met police, they are not confirming yet, whether any of their officers are involved. it is four months to the day since the nerve agent incident and nobody at the moment is thinking that this incident here in amesbury. fresh footage has emerged of the twelve boys trapped

in a flooded cave in thailand. each member of the stranded group wrapped in foil survival blankets appeared in good spirits as they introduced themselves after a meal and a health check up from a navy medic. rescuers are now considering how best to bring the boys and their football coach to safety. our asia correspondent howard johnsonjoins us from northern thailand this morning. it's it‘s great, isn‘t it, to see them in our survival blankets and know they are at least getting supplies and help and assistance. what now? to a navy seal divers with them full—time. we hope they can do better healthcare from a pretty nurse. all the boys laughed at the joke. they look a bit initiated. giving of these signs of victory and

good spirit. what we are looking at the moment, is the province governor of chiang rai saying there will be no attempt to remove them. there is still a lot of preparation to go into the potential plan to move them using scuba gear but what we are seeing is good news, a bbc weather forecast for the area showing this good weather window at the moment, the dry conditions will last a little bit longer. the heavy rain expected to come next week so that will buy some time for the teams here working throughout the night. just briefly, how other families? the families, just over here, the same as usual. they are looking very forlorn, we don‘t know any more at the moment. we are giving them their respectful distance. police on the scottish island of bute say they are now treating the death of a six—year—old girl there earlier this week as murder.

the body of alesha mcphail was found in woodland on monday morning just a few hours after she was reported missing. officers believe members of the public involved in the search for her may have vital information: police in cheshire say they are working ‘as quickly as possible‘ to provide families with answers, after arresting a woman on suspicion of murdering eight babies at a hospital in chester. officers are investigating the deaths of 17 newborns at the neonatal unit of the countess of chester hospital between march 2015 and july 2016. yesterday it was revealed that the arrested woman worked as a health professional but police declined to give any further details. the official campaign group in favour of brexit at the 2016 referendum is expected to be found guilty of four charges of breaking election law. the bbc has been told that the elections watchdog will accuse vote leave of inaccurately declaring more than £250,000 of spending. vote leave denies the allegations and claims the electoral commission has not followed the correct procedures.

our political correspondent iain watson is in westminster. as far as we are aware, in the draft conclusions of an investigation by the watchdog, the official leave campaign has breached electoral law infour campaign has breached electoral law in four cases including not getting invoices in on time but by far the most significant is this accusation that it was trying to get around spending limits in the dying days of the referendum campaign, and effectively encouraging money to donate to another league group which is perfectly legitimate, unless it is perfectly legitimate, unless it is found that the two groups were working together, effectively working together, effectively working together, effectively working together to breach the spending limits. they are suggesting that these groups have the common plan. the official results are not

yet published. matthew elliott from that group is accusing the commission of the following due process. in the process, they have listened to one side of the stories of these so—called whistleblowers who came out in march, they‘ve been into the electoral commission to have interviews and we‘ve offered to go in for interviews both at a board level and staff level but they haven‘t accepted and interviews from our side and they haven‘t accepted the fact that we are doing an internal investigation to all of this. we‘ve gone and gotten outside it experts to look at e—mails, several teams of lawyers to piece together what happened two years ago during the referendum and when you look at all the evidence, all the facts, they actually stack up on our side. the whistleblowers have given evidence to newspapers and mps that they effectively have been listened

to. they are following the law in this case but they will have to wait that our final investigation to be published at the moment, it looks as though both believe are facing a fine and they will challenge that result and take their own legal action. the metropolitan police are investigating three more claims of sexual assault against the hollywood actor kevin spacey. the allegations were made between february and april this year. spacey — who was artisitic director of the old vic theatre between 2004 and 2015 — has now been accused of sexual assault by more than 30 men since november last year. a union representing 18,000 head teachers has warned that standards are falling because of funding. the government says it is investing £1.3

billion in school infrastructure of the next two years. it is just coming up to 13 minutes past seven. for the last week we‘ve been hearing about the terrifying ordeal facing twelve boys and their football coach who became lost and trapped in a flooded cave in thailand. now rescuers face the tricky task of finding a way to bring the party to safety. jayne mccubbin joined a cave rescue team in derbyshire to find out more. its 7pm in derbyshire. the cave rescue its 7pm in derbyshire. the cave rescu e tea m its 7pm in derbyshire. the cave rescue team are gearing up for training. he now everybody else is watching the match? yes, apparently. this is quite good... katie is leading new recruits in one of 15 cave rescu e leading new recruits in one of 15 cave rescue teams across the uk. everyone here is a volunteer with the dayjob and a passion for caving. by day, i am a statistician. but, take it slowly. i think it is

becoming more accessible, which is a good thing. this team have been called out seven times in the last 12 months. they also provided radio equipment to the thailand rescue. basically we can talk from the service to underground through the rock. a radio system like this capable of sending a signal deep underground. it works. peter received the call to get the kit ready, derbyshire police then cover the three hour journey ready, derbyshire police then cover the three hourjourney in 1.5 to make sure it was on the flight to thailand with british rescuers. the clock was ticking. it was. i shut up here, we sorted all these radios out. the police came, let it all the way to heat through. job done, absolutely. this is what lies beneath the derbyshire hills, cathedral sized cabins can quite quickly become claustrophobic crawl spaces. we get a lot of things like cave rs we re spaces. we get a lot of things like cavers were fallen over in a cave

and broken the wrangle. places that ican and broken the wrangle. places that i can cave to with 20 minutes on my own but with a stretcher, a good six or seven hours. but there is one key difference between britain and thailand. monsoons. applied in this country, a few hours it goes up, a few hours it goes down is a 24 hours would be a long time to be cut off ina would be a long time to be cut off in a flood underground in this country. still, they prepare for the worst hit. it can happen. there have been 16 deaths in uk caves since 2000, most of those caused by drowning orfalls. we‘re joined now by kate eavis, who you saw in that film, and her hubsand rob who was rescued from a flooded cave. rescued in part by you, so we will come to that. tell us a little bit about the experience of being stuck and unable to get out? it must be terrifying.

iam sure i am sure that in a lot of situations that is, but i was in a cave i was very familiar with. we study the caves and try to explore them further, i knew i was very safe, the cave entrance was only a short section which floods, so we could go beyond and we could sit and wait for the floodwaters to retreat, that was the hope. how did you get out? we sat waiting. we knew that people knew where we were, you a lwa ys people knew where we were, you always have a callout time so you know that people will know where you are and when to rescue you. so we sat and waited for, well, one of the first signs was a cave diver coming through the water, and appearing in front of us. which is obviously fantastic. and from my side of things, i don‘t know how it is, but the first thought through my mind was, how many people have come to help? you know, there is so much embarrassment, because it is all volu nteers embarrassment, because it is all volunteers that help with cave rescues. i can only imagine, i mean,

we saw those images, you described that scene, where a diver comes out of the water, you can only imagine in thailand, they have been stranded for nine days, imagine the emotions? they were in pitch darkness and then they see a light emerging from the water of the person who has come to save them. for them, there are lots of unknowns. for us, we knew the cave, we knew we were safe, we knew that rescue would come. we had only been there for six hours. it was a small party of us and we were all co mforta ble small party of us and we were all comfortable and confident cabers. for them, a totally different scenario. so, katie, you are a cave rescue, that is one thing, and in fa ct rescue, that is one thing, and in fact you are part of the rescue of your actual husband. that's right. that must have been immensely stressful knowing that he was in there. it was, but it was less stressful because i am a caver myself and i knew the cave and i knew there were plenty of places that didn't floods to the roof. although the entrance flooded to the roof, i knew he would be sitting somewhere dry and waiting. sol

roof, i knew he would be sitting somewhere dry and waiting. so i was fearing he was dead or anything, i thought he might be cold and stressed, but he will be sitting and waiting. and a bit embarrassed as well. so, cave rescues one thing, but the convocation in thailand is obviously the water and the fact that to get them out, they may have to ta ke that to get them out, they may have to take under water. —— complication. give us a sense of the scale of what they have to do?m complication. give us a sense of the scale of what they have to do? it is ha rd scale of what they have to do? it is hard frost to comprehend. we do not see anything of the scale of thailand. the very short rescue that we had, involving robert, was our first diving cave rescue in 20 years, when we had that one. we don't often have to use divers for cave rescues. this isjust totally beyond the scale of anything we have to do. it is a very serious undertaking. just as we are looking at those images now, the latest images, they are still in a pretty desperate situation, but it is so reassuring to see them laughing and talking. they now have some supplies. yes, i think all of us

involved in caveing in the uk, even in the general public, we have had such a sense of relief. so, you inside the cave, you had the divers arrived, and then you basically had to do arrived, and then you basically had todoa arrived, and then you basically had to do a dive to get out, which is possibly what these children will do. we understand some of them, maybe not all of them, may not be able to swim at all. so talk about the experience of actually having to do that? the interesting thing is, you are sitting in the cave and you have this barrier, you cannot move through it. as soon as i saw the cave diver come through the barrier, there was that instant elation, that it is possible now, with the technology we will bring, that we can move through this. there was so much hope that came with that. actually getting into the water, in very different conditions, the caves in the uk are quite cold. so doing that in your normal clothes, when you are already cold, was an unusual thing to do. actually diving through

underwater was exhilarating. i really enjoy the process. albeit for a short period of time. for them, who knows what it will be like? and it is dark, and we understand the visibility is very low. thank you for telling us your story this morning. we will be catching up with our correspondent in thailand later this morning. it is 7:20 a.m. carol is at wimbledon with a look at this morning‘s weather. i noticed that today there is a bit of wind, you actually have a jacket on. is it cooling down? it is here at wimbledon today, yes. quite a chilly start or stop and we have a musical accompaniment this morning. that‘s sweeping tone you can hear is the pa system being tested. at wimbledon, what we are expecting weatherwise is a bit more cloud. louise is right, it will be a fresh day today. the top temperatures will be about 2425. a 20% risk of a shower, but that‘s all. and a bit of a breeze to. —— too. for most of the

uk it will be dry with sunshine around, and the chance of a shower. we will start at nine o‘clock in scotland, lots of dry and sunny weather around, but across the north—west, a bit more weather. northern ireland gets a start of clear blue skies and will have some of the best weather today in terms of the best weather today in terms of sunshine, weather it is wanted or not, of course, because of the hosepipe ban. in the north—east we have cloud, which has come in from the north sea during the course of the night. that extends all the way down into norfolk. moving west of that, we have clear skies and sunshine. until we get to the southern half of wales, all the way over to the southern midlands, into east anglia. now, this is where we have some sunshine this morning. the cloud is continuing to build and it is already producing showers across devon and cornwall. as we go through the course of the day that cloud will continue to sicken and we will

see more showers across devon and cornwall, south wales, some of the moving across central and southern england and getting in to the east, fence the 30% risk of a shower at wimbledon. the neath that cloud will feel fresher than it has done of late, with highs of about 24 or 25. —— beneath. the best of the sunshine today, for the longest period of time, will be across northern ireland and northern wales. they could see temperatures of 26 or 27, regardless of what you see my charts. as we head into the evening and overnight many of the showers will fade. we are also looking at more cloud coming in from the north sea, and again, by the end of the night, the cloud will thicken across north—west: the northern ireland. that‘s a weak weather front coming our way. temperatures roughly 10— 16. tomorrow we started that weak weather front across scotland and northern ireland. it will drift eastwards through the day. it will wea ken eastwards through the day. it will weaken as it does. the odd shower across northern and southern

scotla nd across northern and southern scotland but light will be all. meanwhile, for the rest of the uk, more sunshine around than today. as a result, temperatures in the south will be higher. we are looking at 86,27, will be higher. we are looking at 86, 27, 28, maybe even 29. only a fight sent chance of a shower at wimbledon tomorrow. —— 5%. behind that weather front it will be turning fresher in scotland. today, 2627, but tomorrow 1920. turning fresher in scotland. today, 2627, but tomorrow1920. —— turning fresher in scotland. today, 2627, but tomorrow 1920. —— 26 or 27, but tomorrow, 19— 20. 2627, but tomorrow 1920. —— 26 or 27, but tomorrow, 19- 20. and we are going straight to stockton. sean, you are talking about problems on the high and how cities are trying to regenerate? yes, and stockton have been held up as an example of what to do. it is market day today, that has been going on for 700 years. they have been having bigger problems more recently, as have many uk towns. there used to be a big road running through the middle of the high street. the fountain is running out. it isa street. the fountain is running out. it is a much more pedestrianised

area, and in the public transport comes three. that is the kind of community driven idea they have had, which the report has highlighted as well. there is also a business allotment area. this is the report from bill grimsby. we cannot resurrect the high street has a retail destination. we shouldn‘t do that. technology has moved on and consumers have moved on. we want different things from a shopping experience. what we need to do to make the high—street successful in the future is reinvented as a place for people to visit to have fun and experience and to congregate as social human beings, and there are exa m ples social human beings, and there are examples up and down the country we re examples up and down the country were towns are trying to do that and thatis were towns are trying to do that and that is the answer for the future, not just retail. that is the answer for the future, notjust retail. so, notjust retail. many years ago the story cross there was a woolworths. they dealt with the problem in stock them, they dealt with that by getting new businesses in. and i interrupt you for a second? good morning. we have richard and julia

with us. richard, we will start with you. we mentioned the business developer terry, the shopping mall. what was it about that area that helped you and your bookshop business? it was set up so that we could get to know our customers, and really, instead of worrying about the rent and the rates and all those other things that a start—up business would struggle with, we can just become part of the community and geta just become part of the community and get a feeling for what people we re and get a feeling for what people were looking for and wanted. and get a feeling for what people were looking for and wantedm and get a feeling for what people were looking for and wanted. it is costs were lower? absolutely. we we re costs were lower? absolutely. we were on the high—street and we were able to make a really good start to our life as a bookshop. julia, what was it for you? you have an art shop, why wouldn‘t you kick off on the high—street straightaway? initially it is the cost of being able to rent a property. i worked from home for a little while. the enterprise arcade was something which gave us the opportunity, the initial getting out there, getting

on the high—street, seeing if your model of plot arc was going to be successful for the consumer. interesting. both of those things we re interesting. both of those things were mentioned in this report today. we will have to chat to leicester. if you are selling football shirts ona if you are selling football shirts on a day like today you have to make the most of it. can i chat to you? a big day. we are talking about the regeneration of stockton today, but... it isjust overwhelming. regeneration, world cup, what we want? it is about believing. we are going to get all the way there. the town is fantastic. you've got your english shirts out, you putting the prices up? no, exactly the same. £10 foran prices up? no, exactly the same. £10 for an adult, £6 for a kid. prices up? no, exactly the same. £10 foran adult, £6 fora kid. it prices up? no, exactly the same. £10 for an adult, £6 for a kid. it is what it is, all pre— loved. come on england, we believe! world cup fever is catching on. we were talking yesterday about the boost to the economy for the world cup. here it is right here at les‘ story and stockton. i bet he is pretty glad about the result last night. sean, thank you. more of course on the

result last night, an incredible night football. right now it is time to get the news can travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. detectives investigating the murder ofa20 detectives investigating the murder of a 20 old man detectives investigating the murder ofa 20 old man in detectives investigating the murder of a 20 old man in edmond have arrested three men. he was stabbed a week ago on wednesday the 27th of june, at 7:20 pm. he was pronounced dead at the scene. plans to redevelop elephant and castle shopping centre have narrowly been approved. protestors, including local traders, gathered outside the council building before the vote last night. they say they‘re concerned the proposals to build almost a thousand new homes won‘t include enough affordable housing, despite developers saying 35% will be. over the last decade, the amount of money that working families in london have to spend has fallen significantly. a report by thejoseph rowntree foundation has found that since 2008, some families are up

to six times worse off when it comes to disposable income. many are struggling with everyday costs as benefit cuts and the rising costs of living takes it toll. we are definitely seeing families having to make impossible choices. so, choosing between which bills they can actually afford. can they pay their heating bill, can they buy shoes for their children, can they get their food shopping done? they are locked into a situation where despite working full time they are not able to get enough just to meet a decent living standard. now, were you watching last night? as england progressed to the quarterfinals, many fans across the capital celebrated into the early hours. these fans in finsbury park stopped traffic and belted out songs. the england team will now gear up for their match against sweden on saturday. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. on the tube, minor delays on the metropolitan line between moor park

and amersham and chesham due to a signalfailure. and amersham and chesham due to a signal failure. on the and amersham and chesham due to a signalfailure. on the roads, harold would, westbound delays heading towards the a12 at gallows corner. let‘s have a look at the weather with rich davis. good morning. a change in england‘s fortunes last night saw a change in the conditions today. a cloudy start in the south. some brightness in the north of the region. on the whole, cloud will build through the rest of the morning over lunchtime into this afternoon. the chance as well of an odd shower here or there, perhaps affecting wimbledon more than later on today, but i think it will mostly be fairly cloudy and dry today, with temperatures at 24 celsius at the maximum, so it will feel slightly cooler too. that cloud will be around for most of this evening and into the early hours of tomorrow morning. temperatures are down to 13 celsius overnight. it is still going to be fairly warm. that cloud is still going to be around through most of tomorrow morning as well, until it begins to break up.

we should see the return of some sunshine and some bright conditions as well. you can see the temperatures are at 22 celsius. they will begin to rise as we go through the weekend into the weekend. plenty of sunshine and lots of dry and bright weather to come across saturday and sunday. 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 charley amnd louise. bye for now. isa hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. here‘s a summary of this morning‘s main stories from bbc news. it was an extraordinary night for england in moscow as gareth southgate‘s team made it to the world cup quarter—finals by winning a penalty shoot out against columbia. we‘ll have all the match action with sally in a few minutes but firstjohn maguire reflects on an evening of anxiety and ecstasy for england fans.

as england made history, they celebrated like never before. from the west, to the east. and from the north, to the south. england had expected every man to do his duty and last night, for the first time in what seems like a lifetime, they did. i thought we‘d lost it, i thought we lost it. so happy. a definite shock. overjoyed because we never win on penalties so this is an amazing victory for us.

it's coming home, it's coming home. ecstatic, absolutely brilliant. i aged about five years during that match but that was brilliant. harry kane‘s penalty caused ecstasy across england agony among these colombian fans, watching not in bogota or medellin but in north london. and when they equalised with just seconds left on the clock in normal time, the emotions reversed in spectacular style. so after two hours of hare ‘em, scare ‘em football with lost of shove ‘em, kick ‘em and grab ‘em thrown in, it was deadlocked. penalties would once again seal england‘s fate. but in seven sisters, they screamed as colombia stole the momentum. surely these fans had been enough over the years. sport couldn‘t be that cruel, could it?

for once, cruel luck looked the other way and england won on penalties. fans across england chose not to pitch themselves but to leave, to shout and to hug anyone who came near them. i am happy to be, i am over the moon! it was very good to see them win in a penalty shootout once and for all. there were hugs for the colombians too, but offering solace, not celebration.

while they walked home, england march on. john maguire, bbc news. and we will talk to sally later. police in wiltshire have announced they are dealing with a ‘major incident‘ in the town of amesbury where two people have been hospitalised after being exposed to an unknown substance. (00v) the man and woman in their 40s are said to be in a critical condition at salisbury district hospital. they were found unconscious on saturday night. fresh footage has emerged of the twelve boys trapped in a flooded cave in thailand. each member of the stranded group wrapped in foil survival blankets appeared in good spirits as they introduced themselves after a meal and a health check up from a navy medic. rescuers are now considering how best to bring the boys and their football coach to safety. cheshire police say they are working ‘as quickly as possible‘ to provide

families with answers, after arresting a woman on suspicion of murdering eight babies at a hospital in chester. officers are investigating the deaths of 17 newborns at the neonatal unit of the countess of chester hospital between march 2015 and july 2016. yesterday it was revealed that the arrested woman worked as a ‘health professional‘ but police refused to give any further details. police on the scottish island of bute say they are now treating the death of a six—year—old girl there earlier this week as murder. the body of alesha mcphail was found in woodland on monday morning just a few hours after she was reported missing. officers believe members of the public involved in the search for her may have vital information. i would like to reiterate tonight that i‘m still keen to speak to people who were involved in the search that was conducted during the early hours of monday morning just after six o‘clock. i‘m keen to find out who was there, who did not engage with the police yet, what areas will be searched and anything you may have seen or heard at the time.

the government is setting out plans for the fishing industry after brexit. ministers say the new proposals will make fishing more sustainable and environmentally friendly in future because the uk will negotiate access to its waters as an ‘independent coastal state‘. the scottish government says it has significant concerns about the plans, which have been broadly welcomed by the fishing industry. the election watchdog says it‘s expecting to find the official group that campaigned for brexit in the eu referendum guilty of breaking electoral law. the bbc has been told that the elections watchdog will accuse vote leave of inaccurately declaring more than £250,000 of spending. vote leave denies the allegations and claims the electoral commission has not followed the correct procedures. the metropolitan police are investigating three more claims of sexual assault against the hollywood actor kevin spacey. the allegations were made between february and april this year.

spacey — who was artisitic director of the old vic theatre between 2004 and 2015 — has now been accused of sexual assault by more than 30 men since november last year. those are the main stories this morning. the time is 7:37 a.m.. we will have a little moment to look back again at an amazing night. i can hardly speak because i was a survey. you know what you need to do, you need to do some jordan had breathing? really long slow exhaling that he did. we should be doing that to calm the nerves because is it anyone can hold their nerve, just by doing that, they are onto a winner. welcome to the world cup hub. but look at the game. england took the lead in a feisty game last

night with a harry kaine penalty in moscow, becoming the first englishman to score in six successive games since 1939. it seems that england were going to see out the game but then the colombians equalised in the 93rd minute so after a nervous extra time, what was it but penalties again. england were trailing and then jordan pickford made a brilliant save. it was up to eric dier to keep his cool and he did, with england winning the first of a penalty shootout at a world cup. we are trying to write our own history and i‘ve talked to the players about that, they write their own stories, we don‘t have to be bowed by the pressures of the past and they have done that, the way they played in the style they played so now we have a tough challenge because we are as high as a kite and we have three days to prepare for a really tough game. it was, wasn‘t it?

a win and a penalty shootout. let‘s have a look now at the last time england won on penalties. he is also the last goalkeeper to even save a penalty in a shootout. england lost to argentina in 1998, that‘s how long it‘s been. the theme on social media — football is coming home. jesse lingard told his mum he is not coming home. they watched it together. they still believe, by the looks of things, and on the streets of london last night, football is definitely coming home. look at those pictures.

set england will face sweden in the quarter—finals on saturday in samara. the swedes, they played of course yesterday and they beat switzerland in a rather scrappy match in saint petersburg. the deflected shot settling the match in the second half. as the first time sweden have reached the last of the competition since 1994. here is what happened the last time england paid sweden. that was back in germany in 2006. joe cole with a brilliant strike in the group game that ended 2-2. good morning to you, david. the weather reflecting the mood, the ——i imagine. the weather reflecting the mood, the --i imagine. well, sally, i am following your instructions to do

the pickford. we are coming back down to work this morning. welcome to the gulf of being dashed off finland. they arrived home at 5:50am so some very weary but happy heads. it was a very physical match. you could say that was expected of the last 16. the referee said it was only a yellow card, not a red. many felt it should have been. that was the theme for the colombians. six yellow cards in total. you may be our will to expect that in the world cup quarter—final, especially in last 16 match. a great

save by jordan especially in last 16 match. a great save byjordan pickford. especially in last 16 match. a great save by jordan pickford. what do they hold now penguin? are they going to put their feet up mr mark those who did not start their match will face a recovery session. they will face a recovery session. they will be back at the hoteljust doing some gentle work. they will travel south to samoa they will face sweden. i went to the sweden match yesterday. they are on the verge of a world cup semi—final. joanna konta is through to the finals at wimbledon.

she had to work hard for a straight sets win. she came through 7—5, 7—6. maria sharapova is out. it‘s maria sharapova‘s first ever defeat in the opening round. kyle edmund beat alex bolt. the number 21 seed goes on to play the american. rafael nada is also through despite not playing any warmup events on grass. novak djokovic is also through. and finally, england‘s cricketers lost their first t20 match against india at at old trafford by eight wickets.

the second match in the series is in cardiff on friday. there is only one thing the england cricket team were watching. a very happyjoe root, an ecstatic moeen ali. there is some suggestion that football is coming home. what do you think about that? it‘s been fantastic to watch. i‘m watching the board behind you, carol. they stick things on, don‘t they? absolutely right, it is done manually. inxs centre court which is on my right, court number one is on my left, and right behind me is the order of play. now, the order of

play is decidedly chevening at about six o‘clock. the referee decides that. this chap is taking yesterday‘s names off and putting in today‘s on. the first order of play board was erected way back in 1923. now, the forecast fallen than today is fine at the moment. a chilly start, though. as we go through the day you will find the cloud will start building up. more cloud than we have seen in the past few days. a 20% risk of a shower. so 80% chance it will stay dry. temperatures up to about 24 or 25. i was just speaking to somebody who said, i hope it doesn‘t rain at wimbledon, but i wa nted doesn‘t rain at wimbledon, but i wanted for my garden. with showers, that scenario could happen. most of the uk will see a largely dry day with some showers in the forecast by no means everywhere. nine o‘clock this morning scotland we have cloud in the north—west and the south—east, and in between, lots of dry and sunny weather. northern

ireland seen lots of sunshine today, as will north—west england. north—eastern england, right down the coastline towards norfolk and inland a bit as well, we have cloud which has come in from the north sea. north wales and north midlands are seeing sunshine. south wales, all the way of its east anglia, that will have more cloud building through the morning. sunny spells at the moment. showers, as we currently have, across devon and cornwall. through the morning, as the cloud builds, the showers we have across south—west england and all through south wales will start to drift across central and southern england into the east. there are showers but not all of us will catch one. elsewhere we could catch a shower from the thick cloud as it burns back towards the coast in the north of england and a few across scotland as well. temperatures up to about 2435, but where we have the sunshine the longest, northern ireland and northern wales, because you‘ll have 26 or 27. this evening and overnight, many of those showers will fade once again. more cloud coming in from the north sea. by the

end of the night, a weak atlantic front, a cold front, is going to struggle north—west scotland and northern ireland. it should stay dry at this stage. temperatures 10— 16. tomorrow, picking up that weather front across scotland and northern ireland, it is slowly moving east through the day. it might produce the odd shower in parts of scotland but not much coming out of it. it is going to weaken anyway. for the rest of the uk, it is going to be dry and sunny and warm. more sunshine in the south compare to today, and as a result, temperatures will be higher. once again we could see 28— 29 around london. behind that cold front. and northern ireland it is going to turn fresher. today you are looking at 26 or 27, tomorrow 19 to maybe 21, but temperatures were once again start to climb as we head into the weekend. we will just we willjust have to get used to them, carol, that is how it seems. yes. in fact, this fresh weather is quite a welcome relief. all we need

is some rain, just to whet the ground, basically, and lose the hosepipe ban. a very good idea. thank you, carol. are you staring into your smartphone for far longer than you‘d like to admit? can you not pay attention to a meal or meeting without a quick scroll through social media? if the answer to those questions is "yes" then you‘re not alone. a panorama investigation has been looking into the psychological tricks used by tech companies to keep us hooked on their services and devices. hilary anderson has more. look at us. we have our heads in our phones for hours every day, and it is social media which is the main cult that. a third of europe has now signed up for it, and it consumes us. industry insiders including this top silicon valley tech designer have told the bbc the big social media companies are deliberately using technological tricks to addict using technological tricks to addict us to the products for the own financial gain. it is as if they are taking behavioural cocaine and just

sprinkling it all over your interface. one of the most habit—forming features of social media is the likes we get. it is believed they stimulate some of us to compulsively check for more. then there is the endless scroll, which eza invented. a feature which means you keep scrolling for far longer than may be healthy. something we didn‘t realise is that we were using our design techniques and they became so powerful that theyjust addict people. how do you feel about that, now that you know? man... now that, now that you know? man... now that you notice habit—forming, do you feel guilty? yeah. i do. sandy harry kewell is used to work for facebook, and says the company has long known it is looking people to the app. i think it is absolutely intentionally habit—forming. they have a business model designed to engage you and get you to basically suck as much time out of your life as possible, and then selling that attention to advertisers. professor

nancy cheever at the university of california has been studying the law of our smartphones. —— lure. california has been studying the law of oursmartphones. —— lure. in california has been studying the law of our smartphones. —— lure. in an experiment she hooked me up to a computer, to my phone away, and then made me watch a video on theoretical physics. then she began secret resending the text messages. the result showed a spike in my rain activity every time the phone went off. this was the biggest spike of all. that's really dramatic when you look at it. that's awful. you are feeling anxious, even though you don‘t consciously feel anxious. feeling anxious, even though you don't consciously feel anxious. the powerful pull of our smartphones means teenagers in britain spend about 18 hours a week on their phones, most of it on social media. studies show links between the overuse of social media and problems with sleep, depression and anxiety. facebook and instagram have told the bbc that there apps are designed to bring people together and say they

never set out to create addictive products. james williams used to work for google. he now researches the way tech companies design their products. we arejust picking up on we are just picking up on that last thought. they were not designed to do this. that is the claim. what do you make of that? i think no individual designer or engineer that works for these tech companies wants to bring harm to people‘s lives. i think what has happened is that there is a certain business model, as mentioned in that video, which means there is a type of advertising which may sit valuable to capture and hold people‘s attention for as long as possible. —— makes it valuable. in order to do that you have to design in certain ways which are counter—productive for people. it isn‘t that they want these things to be happening. it isjust that the business model essentially requires that it happens. where is the harm? i think the harm is in, in our own lives, individually, we spent time in ways that we don‘t want to, or

that we regret later. a loss of control over our day—to—day behaviour. i think at collective levels, the harm is political, really. this sort of information you need to put in front of people in order to hold their attention longer tends to be things that, for instance, outrages us. i think we see this very much in our political discourse, our political world, where the most extreme thing, the most outrageous thing, gets put in front of people, because it grabs and holds their attention. this becomes the character of our political conversation. becomes the character of our political conversationlj becomes the character of our political conversation. i suppose that refers to click bait, doesn‘t it? how can we, as individuals, do you think, try to resist the urge? because it is really difficult to do so, in some ways. it is hard. one thing most people don‘t realise, when we pull out this little box from our pocket, the scale of that persuasion industry, the billions of

pounds that go into designing it to be the most interesting thing that we can possibly come up with. my friend joshua melville said, it is kind of like if you are playing football solo and you are going up against all the world cup teams all at once by yourself, that is kind of the powerful asymmetry that we have here. so i think it is true that in the face of that, it is hard frost to put limits on boundaries in place. there are some things coming later this year from apple and android operating systems, to help people monitor the time they spend on certain applications. but i think, you know, that is a good starting point but what really needs to happen is changing the system and the business model of capturing and directing people‘s attention. so, apart from that, i think it is pretty ha rd to apart from that, i think it is pretty hard to really self regulate. how do you operate your own? that this is what you study academically, you are human. xu mobley when you come out with some research, you

like it, when people like what you have done. —— presumably. part of this is human nature, and that doesn't change. sure. certainly, with humans, there is a healthy desire to be attentive to having the work we do appreciate it. i think that there is that healthy part of it. but i think what we are seeing in social media is the comparative is. the idea that somebody clicks like on something, that doesn‘t mean they really like it. just because some clicks on an article doesn‘t be they really want to read it. it is a different part of us that all of this is speaking to. they know, calls it the system one self, this impulsive and automatic part of us. —— dane, calls it. impulsive and automatic part of us. -- dane, calls it. it is funny, i suppose it depends who you ask. because you say that you don't regret it, but you might well speak to somebody who spends two hours on social media and thinks, thank you,

i'm fine. time will spend, i liked it. certainly, and if that is their goal and they don‘t regret it and thatis goal and they don‘t regret it and that is what they find fulfilling, that is what they find fulfilling, thatis that is what they find fulfilling, that is great for them. i haven‘t met many people who wake up in the morning and think, how much time can i spend on facebook today? what that is the goal that these services are taking a success for our lives. that is what our lives are being optimised for. i would love to meet a person who has that goal and understand their mind and her motivation. i don‘t think they are very human goals, most of the time. iam sure i am sure lots of people will be interested in that. thank you. panorama‘s smartphones: the dark side is on bbc one tonight at 7pm. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. detectives investigating the murder of a 20—year—old man in edmonton have arrested three men.

ishak tacine was stabbed a week ago on wednesday, the 27th of june. it happened at 7:20 in the evening, he was pronounced dead at the scene. plans to redevelop elephant and castle shopping centre have narrowly been approved. protestors, including local traders, gathered outside the council building before the vote last night. they say they‘re concerned the proposals to build almost a thousand new homes won‘t include enough affordable housing — despite developers saying 35% will be. over the last decade, the amount of money that working families in london have to spend has fallen significantly. a report by thejoseph rowntree foundation has found that since 2008, some families are up to six times worse off, when it comes to disposable income. we are definitely seeing families having to make impossible choices. so, choosing between which bills

they can actually afford. can they pay their heating bill, can they buy shoes for their children, can they get their food shopping done? they are locked into a situation where despite working full time they are not able to get enough just to meet a decent living standard. now, were you watching last night? as england progressed to the quarterfinals, many fans across the capital celebrated into the early hours. these fans in finsbury park, stopped traffic and belted out songs. the england team will now gear up for their match against sweden on saturday. and this was the scene in wimbledon as people crowded around a window to watch the penalty shootout. let‘s have a look at the travel situation now. there are problems on tfl rail this morning between liverpool street and shenfield. the woolwich ferry is down to one boat service following

technical problems with queueing traffic on both sides of the river. let‘s have a look at the weather with rich davis. good morning. a change in england‘s fortunes last night saw a change in the conditions today. a cloudy start in the south. some brightness in the north of the region. on the whole, cloud will build through the rest of the morning over lunchtime into this afternoon. the chance as well of an odd shower here or there, perhaps affecting wimbledon more than later on today, but i think it will mostly be fairly cloudy and dry today, with temperatures at 24 celsius at the maximum, so it will feel slightly cooler too. that cloud will be around for most of this evening and into the early hours of tomorrow morning. temperatures are down to 13 celsius overnight. it is still going to be fairly warm. that cloud is still going to be around through most of tomorrow morning as well, until it begins to break up.

we should see the return of some sunshine and some bright conditions as well. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today... england finally win a penalty shoot out to reach the quarter—finals of the world cup — and it was a rollercoaster of emotions for fans. cheering eric dier scored the winning penalty to give england their first ever world cup penalty shoot—out win on a nailbiting night. two people are in hospital and a major incident is declared in wiltshire after police say a couple were exposed to an unknown substance.

in good health — we have new footage of the thai schoolboys trapped in a flooded cave system. how do we stop most towns becoming ghost towns? we can‘t rely on the world cup every day. here in stockton aunties they‘ve invested in the community to try and boost their high street. good morning from court no. 1 at wimbledon, where the court is being prepared for games later. the forecast for wimbledon, a bit more clout than yesterday and cooler. for all of us it will be largely dry today with just one or two showers. the best of the sunshine, north—west wales and northern ireland. more weather in 15 minutes. it‘s wednesday, 4 july. our top story. england are through to the world cup quarter—finals after a dramatic penalty shootout victory over colombia. it‘s the first time the three lions have won a world cup match on penalties. their next challenge will be sweden in the last eight on saturday. our sports news correspondent natalie pirks has the story of the night from moscow.

they had come in huge numbers, the three lions muted by the yellow masses. they had little to cheer, though, as the game quickly descended into badtempered farce. commentator: oooh! it had all got rather ugly. there‘s more wrestling — and this time the ref points to the spot. and england have a penalty. but while all around were losing their cool, kane had ice in his veins. brilliant, harry kane! no, it wasn‘t pretty, but england were closing in on victory, jordan pickford at his breathtaking best. but with just seconds of injury time to go... mina heads it! mean heads it in! ..england looked shellshocked and ragged, columbia scented the blood. it‘s falcao. falcao got to it first... the three lions tried to regroup, but it was clear that dreaded moment was looming. shootouts are a well—trodden path of failure for england teams. after kane and rashford scored, it seemed history would repeat itself. henderson strides up...

and it‘s saved by ospina! uribe could power colombia into a brilliant lead. instead, the crossbar intervened. with kieran trippier scoring, jordan pickford had a chance for something big. saved by pickford! so, to eric dier. amidst the jeering and whirs of the cameras, he took his time. and dier does it! england win a world cup penalty shoot—out! the emotions spilled over like a damn bursting. this was really happening. england‘s first ever world cup penalty shoot—out win. and if anyone deserves penalty redemption, it‘s gareth southgate. well, well, well. england fans in this stadium have just witnessed history. that was england‘s eighth penalty shoot—out and only their second win. england are through to the quarters. we were so well prepared that i feel like there was a calmness about us throughout. and i think that showed in the penalties. my first at a world cup and we broke

the duck in the penalty shoot—out marvellous, right? england to win on penalties. and we win on penalties! so often the tears at full—time belong to england. not now. this team might just be onto something. natalie pirks, bbc news. watching england in a knock—out game is rarely an easy or relaxing experience forfans — and last night was no exception. richard main brings us some of the reaction from around the country. it started as a night of tension and suspense. england never make things easy. a momentary lapse of concentration... a country experiences collective deja vu. surely not again. but finally, 22

yea rs of penalty surely not again. but finally, 22 years of penalty pain was swept away. from leeds to london. bristol to birmingham. england fans celebrated. # football‘s coming home... celebrated. # football's coming home... on a hot summer night, ingushetia lights, wherever they were, began to believe. —— english fans, wherever they were. just watching it again makes me feel even more tense! we‘ll catch up with dan and former england defender martin keown in moscow in around 10 minutes‘ time. police in wiltshire have announced they are dealing with a major incident in the town of amesbury, where two people have been hospitalised after being exposed to an unknown substance. the man and woman in their 40s

are said to be in a critical condition at salisbury district hospital. our south of england correspondent duncan kennedy is in amesbury this morning. what more can you tell us? they were taken ill on what more can you tell us? they were ta ken ill on saturday what more can you tell us? they were taken ill on saturday night and they are ina taken ill on saturday night and they are in a critical condition in salisbury district hospital, having been exposed to what the police are calling a suspected unknown substance. they are in a critical condition. a man and a woman both in theirforties. no more details than that at the moment. what we have had in the past hour or so, though, is a statement from wiltshire‘s police and crime commissioner and he is saying there is no reason to think all of this is connected with the skripal incident, you will remember sergei skripal and his daughter yulia which involved a nerve agent. no suspicion whatsoever that this is

connected with that at the moment. we have moved here to the baptist church in amesbury, where there is some more police activity. they are at several addresses this morning, including the house where the couple we re including the house where the couple were taken from. but it is not clear what is going on here. there is also no reason to suspect that the met police are involved at the moment, and they normally take the lead in these things because they are the anti—terrorist force in britain. and also we have had a statement from public health england who say there is no risk to the public at the moment. fresh footage has emerged of the 12 boys trapped in a flooded cave in thailand. each member of the stranded group wrapped in foil survival blankets appeared in good spirits as they introduced themselves after a meal and a health check up from a navy medic. rescuers are now considering how best to bring the boys and their football coach to safety. our asia correspondent howard johnsonjoins us from northern thailand this morning.

i understand, reassuring as it is to see some of those images and to see the boys talking to the aid workers who have turned to help them, i understand the local governor has just been talking about what might happen next? yes, charlie, he is saying today that there will be no effort to remove the boys from this mud bankjust effort to remove the boys from this mud bank just above effort to remove the boys from this mud bankjust above the water level in the cave area where they are down there at the moment. he said the boys are in good health and could move if they had to get them out in an emergency. but the plan at the moment isjust to an emergency. but the plan at the moment is just to bring them fully up moment is just to bring them fully up to health. they have got two medics from the navy seals at the moment. they are going in and out. there are two men with them at the moment. they werejoking there are two men with them at the moment. they were joking with them today when they were administering iod, then cuts, one of them said, don‘t worry when you are above ground you will get help from a

pretty nurse and all of them laughed. the navy seals will be attempting to drill a hole through a section which has been especially tight. so if they do decide to dive through with the boys, it will be easier to get them out. howard, thank you. police on the scottish island of bute say they are now treating the death of a six—year—old girl there earlier this week as murder. the body of alesha mcphail was found in woodland on monday morning just a few hours after she was reported missing. officers believe members of the public involved in the search for her may have vital information. cheshire police say they are working "as quickly as possible" to provide families with answers, after arresting a woman on suspicion of murdering eight babies at a hospital in chester. officers are investigating the deaths of 17 newborns at the neonatal unit of the countess of chester hospital between march 2015 and july 2016. yesterday it was revealed that the arrested woman worked as a health professional but police declined to give

any further details. the election watchdog says its expecting to find the official group that campaigned for brexit in the eu referendum guilty of breaking electoral law. the bbc has been told that the elections watchdog will accuse vote leave of inaccurately declaring more than £250,000 of spending. vote leave denies the allegations and claims the electoral commission has not followed the correct procedures. the government is setting out plans for the fishing industry after brexit. ministers say the new proposals will make fishing more sustainable and environmentally friendly in future because the uk will negotiate access to its waters as an independent coastal state. the scottish government says it has significant concerns about the plans, which have been broadly welcolmed by the fishing industry. the metropolitan police are investigating three more claims of sexual assault against the hollywood actor kevin spacey. the allegations were made between february and april this year.

spacey — who was artisitic director of the old vic theatre between 2004 and 2015 — has now been accused of sexual assault by more than 30 men since november last year. headteachers are warning that a funding crisis in english education is leading to larger class sizes and fewer staff. the association of school and college leaders have written to the education secretary to warn that school standards are now under threat. our education correspondent sean coughlan has been to a school in the west midlands to find out more. i just thought it was a real shame for like the younger children as having to cut out all this stuff like the play and instrumental lessons which is a cut... and also the choir and orchestra. and i think it‘sjust a shame. when i was told that the lessons are going to be cut, i decided, well, it got me really angry. it was a real shame that i had to stop because in a way

music is part of me. the kings church of england school in wolverhampton. like many schools across the country it has money problems. pupils have found out that they‘re losing music lessons and the headteacher has been issuing redundancies and worrying about a £5 million repair bill. we‘ve had to make 14 posts redundant this year, cut back on staff. it means we‘ve had to cut on instrumental lessons and increase charges for those. and our annual theatre production we‘ve had to cancel this year. it also means that we‘ve had to spend our money repairing holes repairing holes in the roof with leaks, like this. in total there are somewhere around 300 of these around the school building. and when it rains, as we‘ve had some heavy downpours, the water comes through onto the corridors into the buckets and brings bits of the ceiling down. the department for education says school budgets have been protected and are rising to record levels. but heads leader geoff barton says funding pressures could become catastrophic. unless something is done around

funding, it is inevitable that standards of education are going to go down and of course because if you have got fewer teachers and fewer teaching assistants providing support, if you have got larger class sizes, if you're cutting some of the courses which have motivated students, of course standards are going to go down. and for some schools, the cracks are literally beginning to show. it is just it isjust coming up it is just coming up to 13 it isjust coming up to 13 minutes past eight. several talk a bit about last night, so tense and nervy, how was it for you, charlie?” last night, so tense and nervy, how was it for you, charlie? i know it isa was it for you, charlie? i know it is a cliche but it was such a rollercoaster. and that was just sitting at home — imagine if you we re sitting at home — imagine if you were there last night like a certain colleague of ours was. this was dan‘s reaction when we won on penalties. come on, eric. please!

yes! come on! it was actually dan's reaction plus the whole stadium as well! i think he can still speak this morning and hejoins us from moscow. i am intensely this morning and hejoins us from moscow. iam intenselyjealous, the thing! morning, dan! morning. yeah, it was incredible to be there last night. i would like to apologise for the shoddy camera work! i slightly lost my focus halfway through after eric dier put in the winning penalty. but it was a brilliant occasion. this morning we are in moscow reflecting on the fact that england fans back home and those who have managed to come here to russia have managed to come here to russia have seen a bit of history — that is the first time in world cups that england have won a penalty shoot—out. we are joined by martin keown, part of our team here, shoot—out. we are joined by martin keown, part of ourteam here, and shoot—out. we are joined by martin keown, part of our team here, and a man who has played at two world cups and knows what it is like to be on

the wrong side of a penalty shoot—out. can you describe the emotion from someone who has been there and done it before? well, you had the feeling it was going to be one of those nights yet again. 2002! was sat with gareth southgate after the disappointment meet and when it ends, it ends in a big hurry. and i thought we were magnificent, the way we dealt with the provocation from colombian players: it was almost mob rule, the referee had lost control. and then suddenly again we get another pie in ourface suddenly again we get another pie in our face with conceding a late header. eric dier, the pressure that was on that young man at the end for his penalty — quite magnificent. we are only two steps away from a world cup final, it is quite remarkable. it is easy to get carried away. coming out of the ground last night everybody was saying, it is coming home! we have seen the pictures and videos of people back in the uk as well. martin ward like to talk about a couple of harrys for us this morning. harry kane, if six shots on target in the tournament, six goals, and he has scored in every single

game that he has been england captain. to describe the pressure that he must have been under, i can‘t. there is a moment when he points to henderson and says, this is what it is all about. there is one of the colombians digging away at the penalty spot, they‘re all around the referee, it takes an age... and he was a high school. quite magnificent the way he copes with the pressure. he loves being the leader of the team. and as a defender you will want to talk about a star defender. last season you we re a star defender. last season you were talking about how good a player harry maguire is and could become. and last night you feel he was...? honestly last night he was a man mountain at the back. he was almost as big as the bobby moore statue which stands outside wembley. he was in defence, coming out with the ball, he was a man amongst men last night and he has left an indelible mark on this world cup. without him, we would be in a lot of trouble. so we‘re a building a team and getting better each match. really looking

forward to the game against sweden, it is again we must feel we can win, we have got to go and attack the match. charlie said it was a rollercoaster watching last night and everybody will be thinking about previous disappointments in years gone by and you said gareth southgate was there for some of those, of course he missed a penalty in 1996 as well — what is it like for him having waited 22 years for that penalty redemption and use all the way he celebrated the win? he is one of the nicest men in football and you wonder sometimes, can nice people be successful? he is proving that they can be. all of his experiences have helped him to read the adjustments. we made a couple of substitutions last night and we went back back in the football much, rashford goes into midfield, eric dier goes into the back three. suddenly it looked like we were learning from the experience and then taking the game back to columbia. i bet he can‘t wait for the next match now. they‘re absolutely buzzing in the camp today. they‘re walking on air and

they will take that into the next match. sweden is the quarter-final on saturday. and then the other two teams in england and is half of the draw are croatia and russia. if one of those two get past sweden, to get toa of those two get past sweden, to get to a world cup final. sweden first of all, what kind of challenge will they give to england? well, it will be direct. they play 4—4—2. we know all about that, we have the players. i think they will struggle a little bit with our system, because our three midfield players... wejust need to get a little bit more from dele alli. i thought lingard was magnificent, henderson as well. nearly got sent off but fortunately he is with us for the next one. i just think that we will be too good for sweden. we do not need to fear them. we have not done well against them. we have not done well against them in major tournaments and it is about time we gave sweden a proper good match. brazil-belgium is the next game live on the bbc, that‘s friday night. and then england against sweden in a world cup quarter—final, saturday, three o‘clock. by the way martin has

watched a bit of breakfast tv in america and he has told me on regular occasions, notjust bbc brea kfast regular occasions, notjust bbc breakfast but on uk tv generally, we need to use the word also a bit more. or some! you're setting the talent of the day. everybody back home, putting the breakfast on, big smiles, guys! thank you very much, welcome from moscow! today, this is one of those days when we really can say it. or some! what a nitrogen real or some! and martin, but jordan pickford hand, i have got that etched in my mind as he reached out and made the save, what a glorious moment that was? it was. and that is one of those moments, becausejordan pickford, whatever happens now, and it could end in glorious failure for england but they have won a knockout match and a penalty shoot—out and jordan pickford, producing that hand out of nowhere? and remarkably in

the first couple of matches he did not even have to make a save so he was desperate to do something for england and he has got that out of the way nowjust the resource! absolute real or some! i will hand over to you guys! and also the background behind you with the bus below it as well as real or some! everything is awesome this morning! carol is awesome, she is at wimbledon! we are on court no. 1 and it is still being prepared for the matches later today. first on at one o‘clock is venus williams. this time next year there will be a roof on court no. 1. it is already being built and is expected to be up and working by may next year. so there will be no problems if there is any rain showers. talking of which the forecast for wimbledon today is just

that, we‘re looking at more clout than yesterday and it is also fresher than yesterday and there is a 20% risk of a shower. but that is all. that means 80% chance it will stay dry. temperatures down from what we have been used to. pollen levels are still high, though. for all of us it is going to be again mainly dry with some sunshine around. but there is the risk of showers here and there. nine o‘clock this morning in scotland there is a bit of cloud in the north—west and also in the south—east. aside from that it also in the south—east. aside from thatitis also in the south—east. aside from that it is dry with some sunshine. northern ireland also seeing some sunshine this morning. and you will hang onto it for much of the day. north—west england having some sunshine. north—east england, from northumberland down to norfolk will seem a bit more cloud, which has come in from the north sea overnight. west of that, towards north wales, we are back into the sunshine. south wales and southern england the cloud will continue to build. we have already got some showers in devon and called all and it will be spreading further eased

as we go through the day. the heaviest showers will always be in the west. they will be hit and miss. you might have won, i might not. that is how erratic they can be. looking further north, the cloud pushes back towards the north sea. but it could be thick enough for the odd shower across northern england. some showers as well across northern scotland. the best sunshine will be in north wales and northern ireland, where the highest temperatures will be found. through the evening and overnight, the showers will tend to fade. more will be coming in from the north sea. and we have got a wea k atla ntic cold the north sea. and we have got a weak atlantic cold front coming in across north—west scotland and northern ireland. overnight lows, about 10—16. tomorrow that weather front in the north—west will move eastwards through the course of the day. it will be weak, mostly bringing cloud and the odd shower but that will be at. for the rest of the country, for england and wales, we‘re looking at a brighter day,

more sunshine, particularly in the south. that means temperatures will be higher. we could be back up at 29 around the london area, for example. but for scotland and northern ireland we are looking at 26—27 today and tomorrow, much fresher. it will be between 19 and 21. but then as we head into the weekend, temperatures start to pick up once again. let‘s see how the weather is out on one of our high streets this morning. out for us is sean coughlan. generally it is reassuringly cloudy here in stockton on tees this morning. it is quite nice to have a day off from the heat! stockton is a good example of a town centre which has try to do something. there used to be a huge road running through the middle

here. they had a high street with many familiar names on either side, which we are familiar with in the uk. but they decided to get rid of the road and just have public transport coming through, to do some things to try to boost the high street and get people coming into the central area. stockton has been picked out as one of the better high streets in the uk by this report. bill has looked into what should be the future of high streets in the uk and here‘s a few thoughts he has had on the future. we can't resurrect the high street as a retail destination. we shouldn't do that. technology has moved on, consumers have moved on. we want different things from our shopping experience. what we need to do to make the high street successful in the future is re i nve nt street successful in the future is reinvent it as a place for people to visit, to have fun and experience and to congregate as social human beings. and there are examples up and down the country where towns are trying to do that. and that's the answer for the future, not just retailing. so, that's pilgrims each

on his future thoughts are. it is getting busier here. people going to school and everything this morning. kate, sorry to interrupt, we heard from bill there, if we have a wander down, we can have a look at what is going on. we spoke about retail not being the future of high streets — how does that work? i'm afraid i have to agree with that, i think the report is spot on. we will still have retail but we will have a lot less of it. if you think 20% of what we buy now is online. those retail purchases are not happening in the high street, often they are happening on amazon. and so you simply don‘t need as many shops. technology means you can do a lot more with less space and every store is both a physical hub and also a digital hub. and yet going around the uk we see many market stalls like these and people still turning up like these and people still turning up and putting up their stalls. something works? absolutely. if you

have still got a vibrant middle in the group in the local area, then you will have a vibrant retail environment. what has happened recently with all the closures is that the stores that were selling to that the stores that were selling to that middle income group are in trouble, because that middle—income group has shrunk and there are fewer people in about a mass group. what you tend to have is an increase in both premium and luxury. so many people actually need exactly what is here, which is and experiential place to come and meet and have fun. and that is what they have try to creates. we can have a chat with liz now. liz, can you explain the link between these stalls and the world cup match winning team of england last night? right, well, the gentlemen who used to sound next to me selling his telephones is gary davison and his daughter meghan davison and his daughter meghan davison is the girlfriend ofjordan pickford. there you go! so when you

we re pickford. there you go! so when you were watching last night and he stretched out his almond saved the penalty... ? stretched out his almond saved the penalty. . . ? absolutely superb. stretched out his almond saved the penalty...? absolutely superb. he is lovely and he will go far, he really isa lovely and he will go far, he really is a top—notch goalkeeper. and he is getting really good write—ups i hope you have a good day on the back of that today. you might bring in a few more punters! so, a busy morning here in stockton on tees. it is a high street that has had to make changes. there is a big report today saying others need to do that across the uk, focus on the community, not necessarily on retail. thank you very much, sean coughlan. we‘re now going to catch up with the news where you are. hello there, good morning. we‘ve got a few subtle differences in the weather today, particularly across southern parts of wales and southern england — there‘s a lot more cloud around with a chance of a shower.

a bit of cloud towards the north—eastern parts of england. otherwise, though, it should be a fairly sunny day. let‘s have a look at the satellite imagery, you can see we‘ve still got this area of low pressure, this swirl of cloud here down towards the south—west of the uk, and that is throwing up those showers and that cloud across southern areas. a bit of cloud, as i mentioned, across the north—east of england, coming in off the north sea, some cloud in the far north of scotland, but for much of scotland, northern ireland and indeed north wales, north—western parts of england, north midlands, there will be some sunshine. but into the afternoon, still a risk of some showers, particularly the south west. but also, actually, towards other southern counties of england, so there is a risk of catching a shower or two at wimbledon. now, the risk is fairly low, 20—25%, but the risk is there, and certainly more cloud around compared to recent days. and all that cloud is going to take a knock on the temperatures, we are looking at about 22—24 degrees in southern parts, highest temperatures perhaps in the north midlands, north west england, maybe the west

of northern ireland, the highest could get up to 26 celsius. into thursday, we‘ve got this cold front, which is moving its way in across scotland and northern ireland, and what that will do is introduce more cloud, and a fresher sort of feel, actually, for scotland, for northern ireland during thursday. across england and wales, a sunny day compared to today, a risk of one or two showers in the south, but those temperatures will be higher, up to 29 celsius in the london area. but look at those cooler conditions across scotland and northern ireland, 18—20 degrees. going into the weekend, temperatures remain quite high in the london area, 30 celsius, lots of dry unsettled weather for most of us through the weekend. that all from me, have a good day, bye—bye. this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock and ben thompson. brexit backlash — business leaders reject the british prime minister‘s latest proposals calling for near frictionless trade with the european union when the uk leaves. live from london, that‘s our top story on wednesday the 4th ofjuly. more pressure is heaped on

prime minister theresa may as she attempts to win cabinet support for a third "best of both worlds" option on a future customs union. we talk you through the options. also in the programme, security concerns for samsung. the tech giant says it‘s investigating reports some of its galaxy smartphones are spontaneously sending private