hello, it's friday, it's 9 o'clock, i'm chloe tilley, welcome to the programme. detectives in wiltshire are racing to find the object contaminated with the deadly nerve agent novichok, which has left a couple fighting for their lives. the brother of one of the victims, says he's stuggling to come to terms with it. he's my younger brother, i love him to bits. how are residents and business owners in the area coping? we'll be asking them. imagine being able to design, and then 3d print your own house. well, we've met the first couple in the world to move into a printed home in france. translation: what we did was a provocation, and optimistic provocation, and optimistic provocation and we as a collective are showing you, that's why i say we are showing you, that's why i say we are at the start of the story, we have just written once upon a time. we will bring you that exclusive story at about a quarter to ten. and it's crunch time for brexit negotiations — not the ones with europe, the ones in cabinet.

senior members of the government are meeting today to try and agree a way forward. there's talk of resignations, plots, and counter plots. we'll have the latest. hello... welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. where will you be watching the football? are you going to extreme lengths to find a tv on saturday afternoon, or equally extreme lengths to avoid one. later in the programme we're talking to a groom — he's getting married tomorrow — will he be watching the game on a phone on his lap during the ceremony? probably suggest not. and we'll hear from a swedish woman who's flying to england to attend a wedding full of england supporters. do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. first this morning,

whitehall officials have told the bbc that the nerve agent which poisoned a couple near salisbury last weekend was unlikely to have been left in the open before they were contaminated. dawn sturgess and charlie rowley were poisoned by the same substance — novichok — that was used on the former russian spy sergei skripal, and his daughter yulia, in march. a senior scientific source said that novichok is susceptible to the elements, and would have been degraded, had it been left outside. our correspondent fiona lamdin is in amesbury, where this all happened, what's happening this morning? i'm here, you can see behind me, the police are by the cordoned and it was here last saturday, that charlie and don were taken to hospital, two days ago we learned they had come

into co nta ct days ago we learned they had come into contact with another child, the same substance used against the former russian spy sergei skripal, just in march. yesterday we learned the strongest contamination was on their hands. —— we learned they had come into contact with knotted shock. yesterday, there was a show home being built —— a showroom that had in—built, it was still opened. any people did not know the couple who lived in the house behind me, people have been told not to touch the railings, not to pick up anything from the floor, public health england has said there is no imminent threat to the public but they said if you have been in the

cordoned you should wash clothes, your possessions, i spoke to a neighbour down the road who said he was sifting through his clothes, trying to work out what he was wearing when he went down there, people talking about it, the world's media on the doorstep. there are over 100 counterterrorism officers working on this case but nearly a week on many questions remain u na nswered week on many questions remain unanswered and the fact two members of the public remain in intensive ca re of the public remain in intensive care ina of the public remain in intensive care in a very critical condition. fiona, are under the impression that police are looking for an object that was handled by this couple? that is the suggestion, no one has come out and said that but they have said they are looking maybe in hedges, they are looking in places that it wouldn't be that obvious, they are looking in schools, looking some work, they are saying it probably was, it's just not out in

the open, it's got to be hidden somewhere and i think the races on to find what this object was that the couple seem to have touched but yes, all this is still speculation, no one has come out and said, fact, this is what has happened, this is very much the assumption. thank you so very much the assumption. thank you so much for bringing us that update. annita mcveigh is in the bbc newsroom with a summary of the rest of the days news. good morning and thank you. good morning, everyone. a thai diver has died while delivering supplies to 12 boys and their football coach, who have been trapped in a cave for nearly two weeks. former navy diver, saman gunan, was part of a team of volunteers working to free the group from the cave, before heavy monsoon rains arrive in the area on sunday. he lost consciousness on his way out of the cave system and could not be revived. and as that desperate rescue effort continues, we'll bring you an update on the condition of the boys and of what's happening underground, during our programme this morning. cabinet ministers will gather at the prime minister's country retreat, chequers, this morning, for what are expected to be showdown talks

about the brexit deal the uk will present to the european union. ministers will have to surrender their phones when they arrive at the talks. it's understood the main proposal is for the uk to remain closely aligned to the eu when trading goods, but not services. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth says it will be an intense meeting. they will be there for some 12 hours trying to thrash out the details of what the uk wants from a post brexit trading plans and conditions are this, those who favour close ties with the eu they say but the sake of business and continued easy trade and those who think there is a business benefit to striking out on their own and trading with other countries around the world, they have expressed, the brexiteers, serious concerns about the proposal the prime minister has put forward so far, they will push back, they think it will limit the uk's ability

to do trade deals with other countries. it is a tense time for theresa may, it will not be an easy meeting, this is before she starts negotiations with brussels. a 16—year—old boy is due to appear in court today in connection with the death of six—year—old alesha mcphail. alesha's body was found in woodland, hours after she went missing from her grandmother's house, on the isle of bute on monday. the accused teenager has not been identified. the us has imposed its first wave of new tariffs on china. donald trump previously said the 3a billion dollars worth of import taxes are needed to stop the transfer of american jobs, technology and intellectual property to china. officials in beijing have promised to respond to protect the interests of their people. the us secretary of state mike pompeo is in pyongyang for talks with the north korean leader, kim jong—un. mr pompeo is under pressure to get more details on how and when the regime might give up its nuclear weapons. last week, us intelligence officials said they believed north korea had increased its production of enriched uranium. water companies are feeling

the strain across the uk as the heatwave continues. the prospect of hosepipe bans is being discussed, with water suppliers saying the average garden sprinker uses the same amount of water in one hour as a family of four use in a day. sean farrington reports. demand is high. what are we willing to ease off on watering our plans and the frequency of our babs to ease the load on the reservoirs? 0ne of those is in the lake district and it's far from brimming. of those is in the lake district and it's farfrom brimming. united utilities rely on it to help supply millions of households in the north—west of england, it's been asking those homes for help but it might be time for more drastic action. there is a big drive under way now to get the message out there, please can people think about using water walker bullick? people might get confused, is this a serious situation or not and if it is serious why don't you just be

pa rt is serious why don't you just be part of a hosepipe ban, for example? to be honest a hosepipe ban could be imminent, if we can't bring water demand down that would be the next logical step and that could be in days rather than weeks. in northern ireland that had one of those already but for the rest of the uk it's not crisis time just yet, but the pressure is on to keep the pressure up. what uk represents the industry and says some areas of the uk have seen us using 80% more water for companies like sobbing and severn trent are having to increase supplies were above normal levels. which is what's happening here. over the last few days we've been putting in an additional half a billion litres of water into supply, that's about 5% more than we would usually at this time of year and we think that's largely because people are using more waterfor that's largely because people are using more water for things like gardens printers and hosepipes, we are working as fast as we can to keep demand and keep the pipes

filled to meet the demand that the other end and that's unsustainable at that level. with possibly weeks more of baking hot weather to come it will take a big effort from water companies and their customers to avoid having more hosepipe bands appearing on the horizon. the nhs in england is promising to provide an extra 22 million pounds to help people with learning disabilities to leave care and receive increased support in the community. a recent review into deaths of people with learning disabilities, found they can die up to 29 years earlier than other people. nhs england's learning disabilities director, ray james, said the money was needed to help overhaul patient treatment. 15 of the most popular websites and apps have terms and conditions that require a university—level of education to understand, according to analysis from the bbc. that's despite the fact that most can be used by children as young as 13 — asjoe miller has been finding out. i really like the rainbow one!

5pm on a school day and maxwell and nola are relaxing at their friend ella's home with the help of youtube and instagram. all three children are 13 and legally allowed to join these sites — but unsurprisingly, none have actually read the terms. everything is so long and such small text, it is almost sneaky of them to like, put it like that so that kids would just look at it and just skip past it, i guess. the bbc has analysed the privacy policies of 15 popular websites and apps — including facebook and youtube — and found that most of them take at least half an hour to read and that all of them require a university—level education to be properly understood. facebook, google and others say they are constantly improving their terms and making them clearer and that easy—to—read summaries are available. but one mp says the key legal documents are simply too complicated. you to give informed consent for your data to be used,

it is not enough to print a load of gobbledygook that you know no—one will ever read and say "ah—ha we have got the right to do it because it says so in here." max and their friends say they won't wade through any lengthy policies however well they are written, but hope the adults who draft them are on their side. japanese media is reporting that seven members of a doomsday cult, who carried out a deadly nerve gas attack on the tokyo subway in 1995, have been executed. 13 people died and thousands more were hurt when the cult released the nerve agent, sarin, on the underground system during the morning rush hour. now — he's famous for his performances as a rapper. but now the grime artist stormzy is launching his own publishing house. the venture, which is called merky books and backed by penguin random house, will publish stormzy‘s autobiography as its first work. the artist said he hopes to help young people to become published authors.

that's a summary of the latest bbc news — more at 9.30. do get in touch with us throughout the morning — use the hashtage victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. let's get some sport... jeanette is at the bbc sport centre, and it's the start of a big weekend for england? i'm nervous already! you are not the only one, not long left for england face the biggest test they have had in years. a semifinal place awaits if they can get past sweden in tomorrow's quarterfinal. they are currently training at their base north of st petersburg and jamie vardy is the only injury concern, he's been back training but has been working on his own and it is unlikely he will be involved tomorrow, gareth southgate has been praised for bringing in a much more

relaxed culture but knows it will be a test against a side who england never play that well against. let's have a look at what the players have been saying on social media, i don't think we have had or we will have the pictures, harry kane has been saying focus, delhi alley is fit and will be part of the match day squad, gareth southgate was around showing he's not afraid to get stuck into training, there were of him messing around with danny wellbeck. matches live tomorrow on bbc one at 3pm, i wonder how many people have cancelled their plans to make sure they are in place for what should be an amazing game. we are talking to a groom who is going to get married tomorrow and he's wondering whether he should watch the game on his lap through his phone, i suggested its public not the best idea. thank you so much. you are getting into it

with us already. how you're going to watch the game and fire, you are rushing to get to a tv or you rushing to get to a tv or you rushing to get to a tv or you rushing to avoid it? luke says i will be avoiding the football by watching wimbledon. it's another option for sporting fans. if you are not a sports fun this weekend get out in the sunshine. keep those comments coming in. the search is on for whatever it was that exposed charlie rowley and dawn sturgess to the nerve agent novichok. the couple collapsed at a house in amesbury, wiltshire, on saturday and remain critically ill. police now believe they were exposed to the substance after handling a contaminated item. yesterday the home secretary sajid javid accused russia of using britain as a "dumping ground for poison". last night, the brother of one of the victims, charlie rowley, spoke to the bbc. an. he's my younger brother. i love him

to bits. i don't want anything to happen to him. yet it has. how would you deal with it? you know? it's heartbreaking. it really is. you live here in wiltshire. you knew about the attack in salisbury a few months ago. you must never have believed that, apparently, your brother would end up part of the same investigation. i'm not sure how we got involved —— how he got involved in all of that. i haven't spoken to him yet. but i will let you know, iwill seriously let spoken to him yet. but i will let you know, i will seriously let you know, as soon as i know. how is he doing, your brother? he's all right. he's fit. yeah, he's all right. tell me, he's in hospital. we are told his condition is critical. what is he like? what kind of guy you see,

your brother, tell me about? he's a lovely guy. he would do anything for you. he really is. he's a sweetheart, basically. that is all i can say. that is what it is. what about his physical fitness? can say. that is what it is. what about his physicalfitness? as he fights this and tries to come through. he will do, eventually, yeah, he will do, i'm sure he will. after the first poisoning of sergei skripal and his daughter in march, local businesses in the salisbury saw a drop in tourism and footfall. so are businesses in amesbury worried? we can speak now to deborah fox — 0wner of the fisherton mill gallery also, we can speak to susi mason — chair of salisbury independents a network of 200 independent in salisbury and to is there a level of concern?

definitely. yesterday when the news broke about the second incident with the novichok, al customers deserted us, really. the town is very quiet. there is a lot of sense of concern, because everything is very different again. for you, presumably, a feeling of, not again! exactly. it is the last we needed. after four months things were getting a bit back to normal, and it is now like the first time again. —— it is the last thing we needed. susie, the people running those businesses, are they feeling similar to debra? ——

deborah. yes. we have been encouraging people to comment. we have been slashing prices. local people have been really good and loyal. —— people have been really good and loyal. — — people people have been really good and loyal. —— people to come in. we were just starting to see tourists come back into the city, which has been lovely, so it's been a really hard thing to cope with, the idea of going back into that again. deborah, do you feel that people feel threatened and concerned, that they could be affected, that they could fall sick, or are peoplejust taking precaution, which some people might say is a sensible thing to do?l precaution, which some people might say is a sensible thing to do? a lot of people seem to be extremely worried. it is hard to believe, given the fact that it is just affecting two more people. it isn't wide spread. there is still more risk of being run over by a bus,

probably, than getting attacked by novichok. but i think a lot of people are being cautious. perhaps people are being cautious. perhaps people who have children. and people have choices these days. they don't have choices these days. they don't have to come to salisbury. they could just as easily go to another local city. it perhaps seems like good sense to them to take precaution and steer clear until they know more information. precaution and steer clear until they know more informationlj precaution and steer clear until they know more information. i want to introduce you to pauline church, conservative member of salisbury council, and cabinet memberfor economic development and salisbury recovery. thank you forjoining us. we have already heard from deborah and suzie about the concern, and in deborah's case the instant fall off of trade yesterday afternoon when this news emerged. what are you doing at the council to reassure local people and local businesses? there have been a number of things we have been doing. this is the case

since the first incident on the 4th of march. i think it's important to say that we have a range of initiatives the council have brought forward to help local businesses and the local community. these include some funding available, which has come to us from local government, in terms of keeping particularly those businesses in the first instance that were affected, those in the maltings. and any other business in the salisbury area that has evidence of substantial downturn in business. i think it's important to say that that funding and that support will continue. and any business within the area that feels they would need support from wiltshire council should get in contact with us and the information is on our website. deborah, how badly was your business affected after the sergei skripal poisoning back in march? the initial trade drop—off was 50%. when the

council initiative for free parking was introduced, which was fantastic, trade returned a bit more to normal levels. and we were between ten and 20% down since then. it's been up and down over that period. and obviously things like the weather, and so on, do have an impact on foot for anyway in the town. not all of it perhaps due to the poisoning. there is funding available. personally i made a claim for it. but the amount given was poultry in terms of what we requested. whilst i'm not gratefulfor terms of what we requested. whilst i'm not grateful for that support, i do think that there will need to be more significant support centre businesses that are affected, like mine, and others which are much more affected which were closer to the original incident. pauline, speak directly to deborah, she can hear you, she feels the council should be

giving more money and more support to businesses like hers. that's good feedback. that information we need to know moving forward. the most re ce nt to know moving forward. the most recent incident has almost changed the landscape in terms of the support businesses might need. we recognise that, i think. fundamentally, any business that feels what is offered is not going to do the job that we are offering it for, it isn't substantial enough, or it isn't giving the support they require to continue business, and feel that business is liable to them, should, ifeel, get that feedback. particularly, as we have gone through a period of recovery, things had gone through a period of improvement. and it is too early to say how this incident is going to affect businesses going forward. i would like to support and see that we we re would like to support and see that we were definitely continue that.

any feedback where it has been insufficient to businesses, they should let us know. suzie, you are representing 200 different businesses. is deborah's experience pretty sta nda rd businesses. is deborah's experience pretty standard for the people you represent? it is pretty typical right across the city. no matter where you are based everybody has been affected. we were all hoping to have a good summer tour, the sort of, make up for that, have a good summer tour, the sort of, make up forthat, but have a good summer tour, the sort of, make up for that, but now that is in doubt. —— good summer to, of, make up for that, but now that is in doubt. —— good summerto, sort of, make up for that. my message to authorities is we need to work towards christmas now, and we need help to put things in place to make christmas in salisbury really special so we can get back the tourists and local people. because we are looking long—term now. we had hoped we were coming out of it. we have been hit again. we now need to look a long time. we need the support from the local council and the government to really ensure that

we are still going to have 200 independent businesses in the city in the years to come. deborah, do you get a sense that people in and around salisbury have confidence, have faith in the government's response? would they feel better if they knew that the perpetrators had been found ? they knew that the perpetrators had been found? definitely, if there was more concrete information about, this is definitely how it happened, this is definitely how it happened, this is definitely how it happened, this is how they escaped, this is where they dropped off the poison, or whatever, then obviously everybody would know that it must be safe because they have got all of the pieces in place. i think the uncertainty is definitely a big part of the concern. and it's difficult. that is what makes it difficult for businesses, just the uncertainty about what is going to happen to the city going forward towards christmas. as suzie says, christmas certainly is for me and for most

businesses in the city a key trading time. we really rely on christmas to see us time. we really rely on christmas to see us through the rest of the year. my see us through the rest of the year. my concern is for this christmas trading, which will see us through next year. thanks very much. i could hear the phone there, hopefully that isa hear the phone there, hopefully that is a core for business. i will let you get back to work. a thai diver has died while delivering supplies to 12 boys and their football coach, who have been trapped in a cave for nearly two weeks. former navy diver, saman gunan, was part of a team of volunteers working to free the group from the cave, before heavy monsoon rains arrive in the area on sunday. he lost consciousness on his way out of the cave system and could not be revived. early on i spoke to my correspondent howard johnson to get the latest. i'm stood outside the thai navy seal diving centre. this is where all of the operations begin from, where they plan their operations. it is a sombre mood today because of last night's news. susan the diver had been working at the

airport but came back to help the tea m airport but came back to help the team with this operation. he was working with another diving body when we believe his oxygen ran out. —— diving buddy. he lost consciousness. they tried to revive him. they tried to take him to the airport but they couldn't revive him, unfortunately. they are saying operations will continue regardless. the safety of the boys is the most important thing on their minds now. we also heard that the thai king has expressed his sympathy for the family of this diver and he will be given a full military honours funeral to remember the efforts that he could in to help try and save these boys in the cave complex behind us. the news of this death must have such a profound effect and so many hundreds of volunteers. it will highlight the complexities

of this rescue operation. yes, it was a big shock when we heard the news this morning. it has been raining here. the last few days, it has been quite sunny. that has definitely dampened the mood. we can see the press training their cameras on the team. perhaps they are ready to go in again. this is a very labyrinth—like network of flooded chambers. it is very difficult to get through some of those areas. what happened last night illustrates the difficulty of getting the boys out using scuba gear. this gentleman who died last night was an expert. he was an elite diver. to go from where the command post is to where the boys are takes around six hours. some of these boys are 11 to 16 years old. some of them have never swam. some have never used scuba—diving gear. if you think about that, it is going to take a lot longer to get the boys trained up to be able to get them through some of these tight gaps where only one person can pass through at a time. in light of the death of this diver,

you say that the rescue is going to continue and they are determined to get the boys out. but is it going to change the way they go about the rescue operation? we cannot be sure of that at the moment. this news has only emerged in the last few hours. given that we have this window of good weather at the moment, the rain may have fallen today but it wasn't like the torrential rain we have seen during the week. we will see the teams continue to work to try to get down there. the priority is to push more air tanks through the network down there. it takes one diver three bottles of air to get to the area they are going to. they need lots more air stocked down there. there is also some concern that in the chamber where the boys are currently sheltered that the oxygen levels are falling too. still to come.

ahead of england's clash with sweden we look at how the internet is going crazy for the world cup. and forget bricks and mortar — could printing houses be the way forward? time for the latest news — here's annita mcveigh the headlines on bbc news... a senior government scientist has told the bbc it's unlikely that a nerve agent was left in the open before a couple from amesbury were poisoned by it last weekend. dawn sturgess and charlie rowley were poisoned by the same substance — novichok — that was used on the former russian spy sergei skripal, and his daughter yulia, in march. the two in the latest poisoning remain in a critical

condition in hospital. the whitehall official said the nerve agent can be degraded by rainwater and sunlight, meaning it was probably discovered by the pair in a contained space. in the last half hour, a nurse who was arrested on suspicion of.. murdering eight babies at a cheshire hospital has been released on bail, cheshire police say. lucy letby, who's 28, had also been detained on suspicion of the attempted murder of six other infants. the babies died at the countess of chester hospital over the last several years. a thai diver has died while delivering supplies to 12 boys and their football coach, who have been trapped in a cave for nearly two weeks. former navy diver, saman gunan, was part of a team of volunteers working to free the group from the cave, before heavy monsoon rains arrive in the area on sunday. he lost consciousness on his way out of the cave system and could not be revived. cabinet ministers are gathering at the prime minister's country retreat, chequers, this morning, for what are expected to be showdown talks about the brexit deal the uk will present to the european union. ministers will have to surrender their phones when they arrive at the talks. it's understood the main proposal is for the uk to remain closely

aligned to the eu when trading goods, but not services. but that's expected to be challenged over 12 hours of talks by those who want the uk to take a much tougher line. the us has imposed its first wave of new tariffs on china. donald trump previously said the 3a billion dollars worth of import taxes are needed to stop the transfer of american jobs, technology and intellectual property to china. officials in beijing have promised to respond to protect the interests of their people. a 16—year—old boy is due to appear in court today in connection with the death of six—year—old alesha mcphail. alesha's body was found in woodland, hours after she went missing from her grandmother's house, on the isle of bute on monday. the accused teenager has not been identified. the nhs in england is promising to provide an extra 22 million pounds to help people with learning disabilities to leave care and receive increased support in the community. a recent review into deaths of people with learning disabilities, found they can die up to 29 years earlier than other people.

nhs england's learning disabilities director, ray james, said the money was needed to help overhaul patient treatment. 15 of the most popular websites and apps have terms and conditions that require a university—level of education to understand according to analysis from the bbc. that's despite the fact that most can be used by children as young as 13. tech firms say they are trying to simplify their terms but new data protection rules make it difficult. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. here's some sport now withjeanette. england are preparing to leave their training base ahead of their quarterfinal match against sweden tomorrow. gareth southgate is calling it a big opportunity. france face uruguay for a place in the

semifinals and brazil take on belgium in their quarterfinal. british number one johanna konta belgium in their quarterfinal. british number onejohanna konta is out of wimbledon, eaten by dominika cibulkova in straight sets and that leaves kyle edmund as the only british player left in the competition, progressing through to the next round to face former wimbledon champion novak djokovic. that's all from me for now. unless you've been on mars for the past few days, you'll have noticed there's excitement building for england's world cup quarter—final against sweden on saturday. the game kicks off at 3pm, and given that it'sjuly, it's hardly surprising that some extremely frustrated people already have plans. it's wedding season, of course, and we'll hear shortly from a man who is risking the wrath of his in—laws by suggesting he may watch the game on his phone during his own wedding breakfast. probably not the best idea! but first, after that penalty shoot—out win against colombia the euro 96 anthem,

three lions football's coming home is once again rising up the charts. it's still a fans' favourite, and it's also been all over social media. meme—makers have been hard at work creating their own tributes to the song. here's a selection of the best. marcel? where are you going with thatis, marcel? where are you going with that is, you are not putting that on again. if you press that button you are in very, very big trouble. # it's coming home, is coming home, footballs coming home. # footballs coming home. # it's coming home, it's coming home, footballs coming home. # it's coming home, it's coming home, footballs coming home.

# three lions on the shirt... # gary? # it's coming home, it's coming home, footballs coming home. # it's coming home, it's coming home, footballs coming home. # three lions on the shirt... if you are not excited after that,

what is wrong with you? nearly 25 million people watched that penalty shoot—out win on tuesday, but for people like sean hegarty saturday's quarter—final has come at a terrible time. he's getting married tomorrow... and his wedding breakfast starts thirty minutes before kick—off... sean says he and his bride—to—be failed to consider the timing when they set the wedding date. didn't really think about it until i got into work and someone said that is win the world cup is on and that sort of hit me. are you a massive england fan? not massive, i do like to watch them when there is a big tournament on, but i would not say i mind massive england fan. it's your wedding day, england versus sweden, it's the world cup, it's a tricky

one. it is a bit. ithink i'm it's the world cup, it's a tricky one. it is a bit. i think i'm going to have to keep quiet about and watch the highlights after the wedding. i understand the wedding brea kfast, wedding. i understand the wedding breakfast, you are sitting down at 2:30pm. that's correct. have you told everyone to keep the speech is short, rattled through? we are going to see how it goes, act like the game is not on, but some friends said babel have the game on their phone under the table, sort of. -- babel have. would you be tempted to do that? have a sneaky watch on your phone? no, i would do that? have a sneaky watch on your phone? no, iwould get do that? have a sneaky watch on your phone? no, i would get told off. how does your fiance feel about it? she doesn't really like football but she says if other people want to watch it, that's up to them, she says i definitely can't watch it. it's hard, when it's your wedding day particularly as a bride, as someone who's got married, you wanted to be

about you and she's going to be pretty heartbroken if during the speeches people are having a quick look under the table at their phone. i don't think it would be so much the speeches, it will be when eve ryo ne the speeches, it will be when everyone is eating, they will obviously pay attention to the speeches, well i hope they do! so what have your guests said? have you tried to talk to them, have a conversation with people about how you will navigate through this? some people have asked if the venue had got a tv, my brother asked if he could sneak off to his room to watch it, i told could sneak off to his room to watch it, itold him no. some others could sneak off to his room to watch it, i told him no. some others have askedif it, i told him no. some others have asked if they have wi—fi and stuff like, some asked if they could sneak off to the pub and i told them they are not allowed. i guess the difficult thing, you don't want to incorporate it as part of your wedding, i heard some people said they have moved the time of their

wedding, they will make sure there isa wedding, they will make sure there is a tv, but this is your special day and you don't want it taken over by football? no, charlotte wants to keep the football out of it, obviously, but you can't help what other people do, hopefully they will respect the wedding. what about the in laws, have you had a conversation about whether it would be appropriate to keep updated on your phone? charlotte's bad said if she catches me with my phone on my lap she will take it away from me. and what did you say? there is not a logic can really say, is there? it's probably fair enough. how are you feeling about the game?” probably fair enough. how are you feeling about the game? i watched the last game, quietly confident, hopefully we get another cheeky little penalty for harry caine and hopefully we can bring it home.“ the players haven't learned from the previous round there is a chance harry will get a penalty, they keep wrestling him to the ground, sweden,

though, you know, they are not easy and we have fallen to them in the past. they are a bit of a dark horse in the tournament, but i am confident england will bring it back, hopefully. angus cross to england and more importantly for you, have a fantastic day and i hope no one gets in trouble for watching the foot, including you! laughter your heart goes out to him, it will bea your heart goes out to him, it will be a difficult day, especially for his bride, we would love to know the sneaky way should be watching the match if you are supposed to be doing something else. richard joins us now. doing something else. richard joins us now. he has lived in the usa, he is british, living in the usa for 22 yea rs, is british, living in the usa for 22 years, he will be on a flight while the game is an air and he has been messaging the airline trying to find out if he can discover the score while he is in the air. good morning, thank you so much, in national it is 3:30am, thank you for

talking to us. —— in nashville, tennessee. how easy is it, living in the states to follow football, let alone england? it's much better these days, i was a supporter of when i moved over, when at first there was no football to be seen, i lost interest for some years, i guess, when soccer became more prevalent here it is shown so much more now. you are prevalent here it is shown so much more now. you are in prevalent here it is shown so much more now. you are in this tricky situation, where are you flying to tomorrow? we are flying to miami and then from miami to barbados for a week in paradise and tomorrow, right around football time. have you had anyjoy in around football time. have you had any joy in getting around football time. have you had anyjoy in getting hold of the line and finding if you can get any results or wi—fi or anything? and finding if you can get any results or wi-fi or anything? they have wi—fi, they have international

flights, they show movies and tv shows but they don't show the tv channels. we have nothing so unless ican channels. we have nothing so unless i can pick it up on wi—fi somehow, that's about the best, they grudgingly admitted we cannot show you the football. i kind of pleaded with them to delay boarding for an hour or at worst have a captain or the pilot really the score throughout the flight. the problem is you are in the states and they probably don't care how england get on in the quarterfinal of the world cup with the best will in the world! 0nce america didn't qualify there was a lack of interest. there was no option of changing your flights, you are going away for a fantastic week at any option of getting a later flight? the disc you are breaking up. any chance of a later flight? it

is tough for us to fly from nashville to barbados, we've had this booked for a year, we didn't even think about the football at the time, a later flight even think about the football at the time, a laterflight would put us very late, probably the next day, we might get 30 minutes in the boarding gate before we get on the flight, i might get 30 minutes. best of luck, i hope you get to see some of some of that, i don't really know what to say, good luck, keep updated. thank you so much for speaking to us at 330 in the morning in nashville. now, we don't bring you world firsts on this programme every day. some days we do, to be fair and today is one of them. the ramdanis are a family of 5 from nantes, in western france, and last week they became the first people ever to move into a 3d printed house. what's even more surprising perhaps, is that it is social housing — and the family happened to be at the top of the waiting list

for a bigger home when the local council came up with the bold idea to 3d print a house. it costjust £176,000 to construct, and the designer thinks houses could be printed even more cheaply in the future. so is this a solution to our housing crisis? 0ur reporter mike cowan had exclusive access to the project and the family as they moved in. in modern britain, there is a shortage of homes. despite decades of debate, trial and error, we still haven't quite cracked it. how do we solve it? does this historic city in the west of france hold the key to the global housing solution? this will be a four—bedroom house in france. it is not being built, it is being printed. translation:

the house was built for five people and is 95 square metres. you've got four bedrooms and a big central space. within 10 or 15 years, we will have lowered the cost of construction in the region of 40% — i think. what we did was a provocation, an optimistic provocation, by saying, yes, it is doable. we, as a collective, are showing you. so, what if you could print your home? it is moving day. they are about to become the first family in the world to live in a 3—d printed house. the house was a collaboration between nantes city council, the city's biggest housing association, and the university. it is a prototype for bigger projects with the goal of cutting down the time it takes to construct, reducing the environmental impact and crucially the cost. the house came with

a £176,000 price tag — that is likely to come down according to benoit furet. he is the man behind this project at the university of nantes. the cost of the house is 20% cheaper than an identical construction. translation: the cost of the house is 20% cheaper than an identical construction. the advantage of 3—d printing is it enables us to have far richer solutions in terms of the shape of the house, much more interesting for architects than the traditional building of straight walls. in the future, how much would a house like this cost in ten or 15 years' time? translation: i think, within five years, we will achieve a reduction in the price of a house by 25% — all the while respecting building regulations. within 10 or 15 years, we will have lowered the cost of construction in the region of 40% — costing about 12,000 euros. it took 5a hours to print this home.

it cost around £176,000 in total to construct. but even in the eight weeks since printing, the team think they can print the same—sized home injust 33 hours. so, how does it work? a house is designed in a studio by a team of architects and scientists. that design is then programmed into a 3—d printer. the printer is placed onto a plot of land. it works by printing in layers from the floor upwards. first, two blocks of insulation are made. it expands, solidifying almost instantly. the space in—between those two walls is then filled with cement. it creates a thick, insulated and durable wall. the windows, doors and roof are fitted separately and, voila, you have a home. this is all built on site and, because it is printed, can be more adaptable to its environment.

for example, this house was built to curve around the 100—year—old protected trees on the plot. your vision is that you would design a house on a computer, it would then be printed on a machine like that, but before it is printed, you can explore your future home in virtual reality? that is your vision. yes. exactly. moving forward, how do you plan to scale this project up? translation: this year, we are working to create a park with 18 houses in the north of paris. we will do the first of the houses in october. we have another project as well, an ecological neighbourhood in the town next to nantes at the beginning of 2019. in the uk and france, 17% of homes offer rented social housing. here in the city of nantes,

it is higher, at 25%, and people will wait, on average, up to three years to be given a home. the day before the family move in, this man from the housing association who built this home shows us around. translation: here we are in the main room. this is where the family gets together. how many people is this built to house? translation: the house was built for five people and is 95 square metres, so you have four bedrooms and a big central space. here is a big room that opens up on both sides. it is the only one where you have an exterior view where you can see things. we have a door directly out onto the garden. one thing that is very interesting in here is that this has, unlike a normal house, a curved wall. i don't know if you can see that, but it curves around. why do they have a curved wall instead of an angled wall? translation: we wanted to put on a curve because it allows us to have better circulation, less potential humidity and less thermal resistance. it is a bit scientific

and technical. but it's also because the curve is very beautiful for privacy — to have a sensation of warmth. it enables us to be more at ease in the house. it is a house that was designed for disabled people, so we have disabled access and we have the ability to control everything with a smartphone. some potential tenants were put off because the walls are curved. translation: it is very divisive. people are not used to this type of house, so there are some tenants who are scared of it. it is so new and original. even the neighbours come and ask to see what this project is. according to the charity shelter, up to a million houses were on the waiting list for social housing last year. —— according to the charity shelter, up to a million households were on the waiting list for social housing last year. up to a third of them have waited over five years — something campaigners are calling a housing crisis. nantes faces a similar dilemma. where will people live? this man is from nantes city council and looks after technology and innovation.

how much did the council invest? translation: the investment was pretty minimal because it was only for the logistics. it was 30,000 euros. the rest of the budget for the whole project was around 200,000 euros, which came from the public purse. the public purse refers to funding from france's central government. last year, nantes qualified for their smart cities initiative. it aims to fund radical innovations, like a 3—d printed house. what is next for this project from the council's perspective? translation: the future of the project is twofold. first is to see whether we can mainstream this type of construction, in particular building up. the second objective for us is to see if we can apply this type of construction for other public buildings. i am thinking, in particular, why not sports halls or communal buildings? not just social housing. you said you want this project not

just to disrupt the housing market but to provoke it. translation: what we did was a provocation. it was an optimistic provocation by saying, yes, it is doable and we as a collective are showing you. that is why i'm saying it is the start of a story. we have just written "once upon a time". and the first chapter of that story starts with this couple and their three daughters. after waiting on the social housing list for a bigger property, they were allocated the printed house. we are in your new house. this is the day you are moving in. you're going to be the first family in the world to live in a house that was printed. what were your first impressions when you came here? translation: it is a big honour to be part of this project. what was your previous home like? translation:

we lived in a block of council flats from the 1960s. today is a big change for us. it is amazing to live in a house where there is a garden. a detached house. how does this house differ from your perception of what a printed house would be like? translation: for starters, it is the shape. the garden, with its 100—year—old trees that are protected. it is a stroke of luck for us to live here in this type of house. translation: for me, it was the ensuite. i noticed that there are two bathrooms and, on top of that, the garden for my daughters. i am very happy for them. your three daughters, have they picked their rooms yet? translation: no, not yet. they are going to run in every direction. i want this one. i want this one!

honestly, it is me who is going to decide the rooms they get. this house is 20% cheaper than houses built using traditional methods. do you think this is the future? translation: i think, yes. absolutely. the world's first pc cost around £350,000 to build. 60 years later and you can get one for less than £100. the prototype house, like the pc, will develop over time. it is constantly evolving. it is set to disrupt the housing market and that will change the way we live. and you have been getting into hot tub and you will be . —— lots —— lots of you have been getting in touch about how you will be trying touch about how you will be trying to watch the football tomorrow. earlier we heard from a groom who

will be trying to keep up with it with his mobile phone. this message says, i have my online shopping but arise between 2pm and apm, should i change it? another message says, i shall be on my lunch break at the time, very handy. another one says, ignore the football, watch the game on bbc catch up. but when you know the score it isn't the same. sophie says i'm on night shifts, i'm a junior doctor working in a busy hospital, i will be watching the game at home in my england pyjamas. i'm supposed to be sleeping to manage my way through my night shift. wish me, and more wish england lock. sean says what if england lock. sean says what if england scores at the moment the priest asks, does anybody have any objections? chuckles

my chuckles my ten—year—old son came home last night with a party invitation at the same time, says this message, so i had to tell him we cannot go because we are going to a different party instead, a jamie vardy party. however, there might be some injury news surrounding him, so wait for that update. keep getting in touch. coming up... all the latest from the government's crucial brexit away day. from the prime minister's country home at chequers. first, it's been beautiful weather. lucy is here, presumably this will continue all weekend? it certainly is. more blue skies and sunshine on the way. some might say it is too hot with temperatures in the 30s for some, particularly the further south you are. we have had blue skies around. further blue skies in this photo sent earlier, as

well. we have seen some cloud around, particularly for eastern areas of england. across scotland this morning. and northern ireland. that is tending to thin and break as we move through this morning. we are seeing increasing amount of sunshine. through the rest of today, plenty of sunshine, the best of that across england and wales. we will see fairweather cloud bubbling up, patchy cloud across scotland, and sunny spells for northern ireland. just the risk of a couple of sharp showers in the south and east. if you do catch one that could be quite heavy with a rumble of thunder. a maximum of 31 in the south—east. 0vernight, and into the night, the showers will be dying away. ten just not quite as humid in the north compared with the south. temperatures not getting much lower than 18 degrees in parts of london. elsewhere in the north, temperatures nine foot 12 celsius, but in the

south it is that much hotter. —— nine to 12 celsius. mainly dry on saturday, further hot temperatures and sunshine to come. cloudy for northern england. the best of the sunshine for england and wales. and it'll be a dry day. a touch hotter than today, around 32 celsius in the south—east, tim butcher is largely in the mid to upper 20s elsewhere. —— temperatures largely in the mid to upper 20s elsewhere. if you are outside it'll be very warm and very hot. where england will be playing, it'll be warm with mostly dry conditions. into sunday, high pressure still in charge. the cold weather front here is starting to move towards north—west scotland. that will bring in more than a way

of cloud, which will probably bring some spots of drizzle. cloudy from the west as we go through the day. some good sunshine, though, across much of england and wales. temperatures responding to that. temperatures responding to that. temperatures on sunday still in the 30s in the south—east, and staying in the mid to upper 20s elsewhere. hello, it's friday, it's 10 o'clock, i'm chloe tilley. .. this is the scene outside chequers right now. in the next few minutes cabinet ministers are assembling for a crunch meeting on brexit to try and agree a way forward — it's been reported their phones will be confiscated and talks could go into the night. it comes amid talk of resignations, plots, and counter plots. so what will it take for the government to unify? we'll discuss. work and pensions secretary esther mcvey faces fresh calls to quit — she's apologised after telling mps the national audit office felt the universal credit system was progressing too slowly. and i want to apologise to you in

the health of inadvertently misleading you. we're speaking to a group of people receiving universal credit who think esther mcvey should resign. and can gareth southgate's team pull off another extraordinary victory in tomorrow's game against sweden this squad don't seem to have any hangovers from previous tournaments. they're all burly young, they have come up together and they have a manager who has really tried to make the whole process inclusive. good morning it's 10 o'clock. here's annita mcveigh is in the bbc newsroom with a summary of the days news. good morning and thank you. a senior government scientist has told the bbc it's unlikely that a nerve agent was left in the open before a couple

from amesbury were poisoned by it last weekend. dawn sturgess and charlie rowley were poisoned by the same substance — novichok — that was used on the former russian spy sergei skripal, and his daughter yulia, in march. the couple remain in a critical condition in hospital. the whitehall official said the nerve agent can be degraded by rainwater and sunlight, meaning it was probably discovered by the pair in a contained space. eight babies at a cheshire hospital has been released on bail, lucy letby, who's 28, had also been detained on suspicion of the attempted murder of six other infants. the babies died at the countess of chester hospital over the last several years. a 16—year—old boy is due to appear in court today in connection with the death of six—year—old alesha mcphail. alesha's body was found in woodland, hours after she went missing from her grandmother's house, on the isle of bute on monday. a thai diver has died

while delivering supplies to 12 boys and their football coach, who have been trapped in a cave for nearly two weeks. former navy diver, saman gunan, was part of a team of volunteers working to free the group from the cave, before heavy monsoon rains arrive in the area on sunday. he lost consciousness on his way out of the cave system and could not be revived. 0ur reporter howard johnson gave us this update. this is a very labyrinth like network of chambers and cavernous, it's typical to get through some of the areas, what happened last night illustrates the difficulty of getting boys out using scooby era, bearin getting boys out using scooby era, bear in mind this gentle man who died last might was an expert, and elite expert, to go to for the boys are elite expert, to go to for the boys a re ta kes elite expert, to go to for the boys are takes around six hours. —— scuba. some of the boys have never swa m scuba. some of the boys have never swam or used scuba gear, it's going

to ta ke swam or used scuba gear, it's going to take a lot longer to get them through some of the tight gaps for only one person can pass through at a time. cabinet ministers are gathering at the prime minister's country retreat, chequers, this morning, for what are expected to be showdown talks about the brexit deal the uk will present to the european union. ministers will have to surrender their phones when they arrive. it's understood the main proposal is for the uk to remain closely aligned to the eu when trading goods, but not services. but that's expected to be challenged over 12 hours of talks by those who want the uk to take a much tougher line. the us has imposed its first wave of new tariffs on china. donald trump previously said the 3a billion dollars worth of import taxes are needed to stop the transfer of american jobs, technology and intellectual property to china. officials in beijing have promised to respond to protect the interests of their people. the nhs in england is promising to provide an extra 22 million pounds to help people with learning disabilities to leave care and receive increased support in the community. a recent review into deaths of people

with learning disabilities, found they can die up to 29 years earlier than other people. nhs england's learning disabilities director, ray james, said the money was needed to help overhaul patient treatment. 15 of the most popular websites and apps have terms and conditions that require a university—level of education to understand according to analysis from the bbc. that's despite the fact that most can be used by children as young as 13. tech firms say they are trying to simplify their terms but new data protection rules make it difficult. that's a summary of the latest bbc news — more at 10.30. you've been getting in touch with us throughout the morning about her you will be watching the football. we spoke to shon earlier, he will be sitting down to his wedding brea kfast sitting down to his wedding breakfast at 2:30pm. surely got in

touch, saying her late brother watched one of the previous england matches in another world cup. another view it says we booked our wedding on the same day as the cup final between manchester united and the pool, we have noticed the best man, matron of honour and others kept disappearing, they were nipping out to the pub across the road to catch up on the match, naturally they felt it would be rude not to buy a pint every time, best man's speech had to include the score and an overview of the match so far. it was a wonderful day. julian says i think the most appropriate song for tomorrow is abba, the winner takes it all. advent says if kyle edmund versus novak djokovic clashes with the football he will be watching the tennis, such an amazing weekend of

sport. here is jeanette. thank you, a huge weekend of the sport, not long before england face the biggest test they have had in years. a semifinal place awaits if they can get past sweden in the quarterfinal tomorrow. they've been out training this morning at their base north of st petersburg, jamie vardy is the only injury concern, back training but has been working on his own. it's unlikely he will be involved tomorrow. gareth southgate has been praised for winning in a much more relaxed culture but it will be a test against a side england never played that well against. we have a huge hurdle left we want to get to the semifinal, equally it's a great opportunity for us and although our team will be individually better in two years and with more life experiences may be the card of injuries and things don't fall as kindly as they have this time and we might not have this opportunity again. got to make the most of the

opportunity in terms of being as prepared as we can be. let's have a look at what the players have been saying on social media. we are told that delhi alley is fit and will be part of the match day squad and look at this. gareth southgate, showing he's not afraid to get stuck into training. trying to get stuck into training. trying to hold danny wellbeck... the match is live on bbc one at 2 pm tomorrow, i wonder how many people have cancelled plans to make sure they are in place for what should be a great game. johanna konta is out of wimbledon, the last woman standing for britain but yesterday was not her day. it was always going to be tough her up against dominika cibulkova, from early on we saw it would be a challenge. her opponent wrap it up in straight sets,

disappointment for the british player, but she says she is staying positive. i'm taking care of things my end and i'm trusting in the process that will bring the opportunities to perform and to perform well. and go deep into tournament. however nothing is guaranteed and that is what is beautiful about sport. and then there was one, kyle edmund, the british number one, flying solo for the uk, through to the third round after a straight sets that are yesterday, now facing three time world champion novak djokovic, the furthest the biggest number one has got in wimbledon. serena williams and roger the direct play later today. chris froome will start the tour de france tomorrow with booing ringing in his ears. cycling is governing body drop the anti—dumping case against ten. but the crowd at a presentation event made their feelings towards him clear. chris

froome is looking to become only the fifth man to win the race five times. and that is all your sport for now. thank you so much. is today crunch day for theresa may? for months, the government's been trying to agree, between itself, its negotiating position on brexit. rumours of resignations have been rife, but so far, the cabinet remains intact. today cabinet ministers are to thrash out what the government wants from a future relationship with the european union in discussions which could last way into the night. the away day is taking place in the prime minister s country house, chequers. last night some of the cabinet who favour a so—called "hard brexit", including boris johnson and david davis met at the foreign office to talk tactics. we will get the latest soon. but first, here's the latest installment of "how earth did we get here?" from our reporterjohn 0wen. gather round and get comfy

because it is time for yet another chapter in the great brexit saga. today the action moves away from parliament into the prime minister's country residence, chequers, for a ministerial awayday. but the motivational speeches and team—building exercises are being put aside for what could be a very tense set of talks. what is going on? let's rewind a bit. the uk are still negotiating with the eu about how our future relationship will look once the uk leaves. 0ne element of that relationship, like how the two sides will trade with each other, have yet to be decided. meanwhile, an almighty row has been going on at the top of government about what the uk's negotiating position should be. some cabinet ministers are arguing for closer ties to the eu and some believe the uk should cut loose from the bloc altogether and strike out into the world alone. people on that side of the argument think we should have no more

connection with the eu structures, like the single market and the customs union. this would mean the uk would be free to reach trade deals with the rest of the world. it might make it harder for uk companies to do business with the eu. crucially, it might make it impossible to avoid border checks and physical infrastructure in the northern ireland border. for that reason, many in government and parliament think we should stay closely aligned to the eu in trade. 0thers believe that would mean sacrificing all the main advantages of brexit. theresa may has been desperately looking for ways to solve this dispute. there have been a couple of ideas. one option relies on using technology to avoid border checks on imported goods. another involves the uk collecting customs tariffs on behalf of the eu. the trouble is time is running out. neither solution has enjoyed the support of the whole cabinet. not to be discouraged, the pm and her advisers have come up with yet another option — a third they are calling facilitated customs arrangements.

it is effectively a combination of the two earlier plans and is being pitched as the best of both worlds. at chequers today, the pm will present fca in all its splendour to ministers. here's the rub. this is being billed as a last chance saloon for cabinet unity, with wild rumours of sackings and/or resignations to follow if the cabinet cannot come to an agreement. remember, all of this turmoil is only around the uk government coming to an agreement about what it wants. there is no guarantee the eu will agree to the terms the uk government proposes. for anyone hopeful that everything is neatly about to be put to bed, i am afraid to say no such luck. the brexit saga is due to be with us for some time yet. lets talk to our political correspondent iain watson... — what can we expect today? who knows where we will be in 12

hours' time? will it be something like the closing scene of the classic movie reservoir dogs a tense stand—off or will ministers slink back into their black cars, come out of chequers and not under their breath? it could go two ways, how close do we stay to the eu? some of that we have already heard about but in effect, the proposalfrom that we have already heard about but in effect, the proposal from the prime minister is eu rules for goods to stop production on the borders, to stop production on the borders, to keep an open border with ireland, the has been talk initially linked to the spectator, right of centre magazine, about a common rule book with the eu, red rags to their bowls of brexiteers. they have been and will be pushing back at chequers today to make sure that kind of

wording is not in the final document, a white paper that will be presented next thursday. will any of them go? nicky morgan former cabinet minister who voted to remain said effectively if they cannot get a vote for an agreed position then they should consistent, consider their own position, yesterday i was told she felt the time for mixed m essa g es told she felt the time for mixed messages from central government was over and people could not fall into line they should go and even some people in downing street are quite firm about this, rumours of drawing up firm about this, rumours of drawing upa firm about this, rumours of drawing up a list of potential to take the place of big—city city at ministers who might resign. that said, they have plenty of opportunity to consider their positions, they can push the case today, at the end of the process they could wait and see what the final wording on the white paper will be. what we could see todayis paper will be. what we could see today is in effect, perhaps an argument slightly delayed rather than resolved. we are hearing that

mobile phones will be taken away when people arrive. is that because they don't trust people not to leak information? yes. it is quite common practice for that to happen. and for us. practice for that to happen. and for us. we have been told that mobile phones will not be returned even during breaks in the discussion. i think that is to try to prevent lea ks think that is to try to prevent leaks happening. the serious side of thatis leaks happening. the serious side of that is you have idle speculation from the likes of us until they actually emerge at, we think, ten o'clock tonight. never idle speculation. chuckles thanks for that. lets talk to jonathan djanogly, a conservative mp who voted to remin in the eu, but now wants brexit to happen. christine jardine is a liberal democrat mp who thinks britain should leave the eu and that a final brexit deal should be put to a referendum.

and jonathan isaby — the editor of brexitcentral a website pressing for britain to leave the eu. thank you all forjoining us. clearly huge divisions in the cabinet, in the conservative party. jonathan, what do you think the prime minister should be doing today? the basic problem here is time has run out. in a few months, we need to sign up to the terms of withdrawal. which will involve us handing over a0 to £50 billion to the eu, so it is vital we have that deal in place for future terms when we hand over the money. they are going to have to sit in that room and decide on how they are going to go forward. frankly i would not let them come out until they have got an answer. surely, christine, that is

virtually impossible. you have so many rifts in that cabinet, there is no way there will be a solid agreement within that room.|j no way there will be a solid agreement within that room. i must just clarify one thing first, i don't think britain should leave the eu,i don't think britain should leave the eu, lama don't think britain should leave the eu, i am a liberal democrat, we believe leaving the eu is the worst possible thing. apologies if we said that. that's ok. thank you for clarifying. chuckles but, yes, the number of rifts in that cabinet is astonishing. as jonathan said, we are two years away from the referendum, we don't have much time left to negotiate, and the government has not even decided on its decision. i was listening to the sports bulletin before, can you imagine if this was the england foot ball imagine if this was the england football team arguing about tactics in the tunnel before a match, you would want the manager sacked. it's absolutely ridiculous that a decision as important as this for the country, it's all about an argument within the conservative party, which is 30 years old, and

they still haven't resolved. what do you want to see the prime minister do today? i want to see the prime ministerand do today? i want to see the prime minister and cabinet stick to the position they have been putting out there... it hasn't been consistent, they have been changing direction. it has been. if you look at the manifesto on which the conservatives stood on, which said we must leave the single market, leave the customs union, take back control of our laws, our borders, our money, our trade policy so we can do trade with other countries around the world. those red lines need to remain intact. some of the leaks we've seen over the past couple of days suggests that those red lines will not be intact, because there is a suggestion that they would make a trade deal with the us more impossible, for example, if we must stick to richard eu regulations after brexit, which we will have no control over. -- which we have to reservejudgment

we have to reserve judgment as to what we think of what is proposed until we discover what has been proposed at the very end of today's talks. we may not find out until the early hours of tomorrow morning or next week. there is a possibility there may still be an impact after today's talks, because there are a number of cabinet brexiteers. we know they had a meeting last night. they've been talking during the course of the week, trying to stick to those redlines, who may yet find the proposal unacceptable if it is in the form that we were led to believe yesterday. jonathan, deleting it has been outrageous, the amount of leaking and briefing against the prime minister by members of her own cabinet? —— do you think it has been outrageous. i think it's been unacceptable. you accept cabinet responsibility and you must go by that. i'd like to pick up on something jonathan said, he said the conservative manifesto said we would leave the customs union. it did. but

he missed the other part of it which is that we will look to find a closer working arrangement from customs following on from that. we have got to a stage now where we simply have too, with the goods. whatever we do come up with today will have to be in a form that has to be acceptable to the european union. —— have to come up with the goods. it's also going to have to be a cce pta ble goods. it's also going to have to be acceptable to british businesses who seem acceptable to british businesses who seem to have been sidelined recently. as far as businesses are concerned, they don't want to pay eu tariffs, they don't want their trucks stacked up at the border, and they don't want more, located paperwork to fill in. carp more —— more complicated paperwork to fill in. we shouldn't have to go down that road. there should be

computerised situations. this is how things are going. that is the way things are going. that is the way things are going. that is the way things are moving across the world in all sorts of cross—border trade. we must remember that whatever decision is made today, we need to respect the referendum result of two years ago, more than two years ago now. a lot of your viewers might think this was decided two years ago and will be exasperated that discussion is still going on. half of the country will feel like that. the other half went. that's the real problem we have in this country. christine? exactly. the problem we haveis christine? exactly. the problem we have is we are two years down the road and you are still arguing on what the deal should be. this has been completely and utterly mishandled from day one. the people have a right to be angry. the people had a right to a referendum. we're only months away from leaving and we don't know what terms it will be on on business, which you mentioned, businesses have been sidelined, you

said. i businesses have been sidelined, you said. lam businesses have been sidelined, you said. i am not the only politician who has been in meetings recently with business groups, with, you know, sectoral representation groups. they said, what will happen afterwards? what do we do? what do we tell our customers going forward? we cannot tell them anything because the government hasn't decided amongst itself. this can —— this document has been going on for 30 years within the conservative party. we are on an economic cliff because they cannot sort it out amongst themselves. the at end of the day, the rift in the conservative party is in danger of causing grave economic damage to this country. —— at the end of the day. we don't know if this will be the brexit that people wanted when they voted. regardless of what the cabinet might think or half the cabinet might think or half the cabinet might think or half the cabinet might think, this started with a referendum, and so far the

government has failed to manage the situation and get the people what they promised them. i don't agree with leaving the eu. but i think the way this has been handled has been appalling. jonathan, do you agree with nicky morgan that cabinet ministers should walk if they don't like the agreement, which has —— which is reached today. if there are ministers who disagree they should stand aside. but it is important to make the point that the referendum was about staying in the eu or leaving it. people had a choice. we have moved on from that. we've taken the decision to leave. the question is now how we leave. it is very important we take a view on that and move forward together. jonathan, would you agree that actually people should stand aside, they should resign from the cabinet if they don't agree with a deal that is done today, and potentially that leads to some sort of leadership challenge? if ministers are being thrust a

document that theresa may says must be government policy and they are unable to accept it, then they would have no choice. but you must bear in mind that one of the people of the la st mind that one of the people of the last few days has made it clear he will not accept what is currently on the table is the secretary of state from leaving the eu, david davis, the person who would have to implement this proposal, presumably next week, when the white paper is published. he should stand on if he is unhappy with it? it has to be accepted by the person doing the deal. —— he should stand down. most of your viewers will be thinking that this should have been settled at the time of the referendum and politicians shouldn't be arguing about it, they should be getting on with it. the problem we have is some people have been trying to keep ours half in and half out, people who we re half in and half out, people who were not happy with the referendum result. we are still subject to a

whole load of european rules without any say over how they are made. no, the conservatives, the government did not have a position before it triggered article 50. they have gone into this without an agreement. to be in the situation now with the la st be in the situation now with the last six weeks of negotiation might be taken over by a leadership challenge for the conservatives is what you are suggesting. that would bea what you are suggesting. that would be a complete abrogation of responsibility to this country. be a complete abrogation of responsibility to this countrylj agree with that. thank you all for your time. the work and pensions secretary esther mcvey had to apologise to the house of commons yesterday for "inadvertently misleading" the commons with comments she made about a report into universal credit. she is facing calls to quit after she claimed that the national audit office had called for the roll out of the universal credit to be accelerated. here are those two statements to the commons, starting with her claims about the national audit office's thoughts on universal credit... they said we need to continue with

universal credit. they were also concerned it was rolling out too slow, and that, actually, we should increase what we are doing. i want to apologise to you and the house for inadvertently misleading you. what i meant to say was that the nal had said there was no practical alternative to continuing with universal credit. —— nao had said. we adopted a testimony approach with regards to the roll—out of universal credit, which the nao says many followers could practice. the point i was trying to make was for the —— that the calls from the party opposite seemed to fly in the face of those conclusions. i'm joined now by four people on universal credit to find on what they make of the cabinet minister's error. don locke has been on universal credit for five months, sherry fuller only started on universal credit two months ago, elliot benham was on esa until march when he decided to take himself out of the system and found

work. brendan faulkner has recently been moved over to universal credit and says he is worse off. thank you all for your time. what did you make of the statements from the minister this week? there was nothing inadvertent about what she presented to parliament about the report. i think it was a deliberate risk representation because it was the opposite of what they were saying. —— misrepresentation. they we re saying. —— misrepresentation. they were saying we have some problems with the pilot. we find a high percentage of people are still experiencing hardship and there were problems that need to be resolved. they were suggesting it be paused until that was rectified. she said they said it should be sped up. i think her statement was dreadful. in any other profession if you live that blatantly you would be fired. i

think her apology is just not good enough. —— if you lie that blata ntly. enough. —— if you lie that blatantly. how about you? i was going to make the same point but i would like to go further and repeat the pointing out of the ministerial code, that ministers who knowingly mislead parliament are expected to offer their resignation. so, mislead parliament are expected to offertheir resignation. so, the defence of the minister in this case is on it being an entirely inadvertent error, i think that might be excusable if there was some correlation between what she was claiming on what the nao was saying. but given the vast disparity i think it is clear that we are seeing a minister who is trying to defend a policy which was frankly full of holes. brendan, was this policy language, or a case of esther mcvey

trying to change what the nao was saying in their report? yes. she was sticking a hole for herself a little bit. she just keeps on digging. she's like the gift that keeps on giving. she misrepresented what she read in that report. she's an adult. she's in charge of a major department in government. you don't make mistakes like that. you are either lying or you are not. to me, she was. just blatantly mislead the house. elliott, tell us what you made of the cabinet minister's comments to parliament? i'm keen for you all to share your own stories and experiences, but what did you

make of it, elliott, do you think she should now go? i think given the ministerial code they are bound to act with a nod, as they are bound to act with a nod, as the gentleman just said, it wasn't the gentleman just said, it wasn't the fact she misinterpreted the report, she read it and reported to parliament and it was completely and utterly contradictory to what the nao said. and i think given her attitude to parliament and the general public i think it was a latent misleading rather than an honest mistake. so yes, i think she should stand down, she's not going to stand down, if she isn't, the prime minister should remove her, a number of ministers recently have been removed from their posts, if the standard is going to be applied it needs to be applied universally and given the way british politics is at the moment it's imperative ministers adhere to the code they are bound by and i think it sets a

dangerous precedent if they don't adhere to their own code of conduct why should we add here to the codes of conduct are laws are anything like that? if i claimed benefits and made the slightest mistake i would be sanctioned or kicked off and investigated for fraud. that's an important point, i know we have spoken to each of you before about the complexities of universal credit and the challenges you have all had but i am keen for you all to remind us again, but i am keen for you all to remind us again, fora but i am keen for you all to remind us again, for a start, you found yourself getting into debt quite quickly, didn't you? yes, with the new system, there's very little recourse for taking consideration personal circumstances. in my case my living costs were far higher than universal credit were willing to provide and sol universal credit were willing to provide and so i think there's a clear disparity between the standard that the government expects from the public and people who are in a

position where they receive welfare payments and obviously the standard they expect from their ministers. i think it's deeply hypocritical and i think it's deeply hypocritical and i think it's deeply hypocritical and i think it speaks to the culture of governance inside the conservative party especially in light of the departures of priti patel and damian green that they have to close ranks and defend the existing administration, in this case the roll—out of universal credit. brendan, tell us about your experience, i know you have recently been moved over to universal credit and you are significantly worse off, aren't you? tell us. i moved over about 16 months ago from employment and support allowance. i immediately started with problems, financial problems, my rent wasn't paid for five, nearly six months and i nearly

lost my home. they didn't give me the proper amount of benefit for me and my son, i was on about £230 a month which led to more financial problems. and then i got the amount forwarded to me which was about £300 forwarded to me which was about £300 for six weeks. which really wasn't enough to keep us. you fall onto things like food banks or relatives who help you out or my son's mum who helps me up now and again when she can. but in theory it was supposed to work on the universal credit, from the think tank, from what i believe, it was supposed to work. but clearly it has not worked for you and you talk about the need to get support from family and friends, i know, sherry, that's what you had to do. it makes me so angry to hear these stories come you hear them

time and again, it was described last night on question time, universal credit as revolutionary, it's taking one system of departure band replacing it with a slightly worse system of hardship, i know the theory is it should be better but we know it's not working like that. i was made redundant from a fairly well—paid job in public health, found myself needing to sign—on after trying to get by for a little while and was quite horrified to find i was expected to live on £291 a month, they could not help me with my mortgage at all. it's only by virtue of having the charity of friends and family i have managed to get by and it's just a system that's based on punishment and this rhetoric that if you are not in paid work you are somehow lazy and not a value to society and it is a dreadful thing are doing to people. i think something revolutionary would be a system that supported us when we find ourselves in this position and even if that's a long—term thing because of

disability or whatever, we are able to contribute to society so our health is better and we are still valued citizens and the system just like the old one, doesn't do that. thank you all so much for coming on, we did ask the government to come on, speak to us, esther mcvey to ta ke on, speak to us, esther mcvey to take your questions and respond to them, but they gave us a statement saying we adopt a test and learn approach to the roll—out of universal credit which the nao said mainly follows good practice and therefore the point the minister was trying to make was that calls from the party opposite to pause it seemed to fly in the face of those particular conclusions. still to come — double booked? we'll be talking world cup weddings — with a swedish woman flying to england for a friend's nuptials taking place during the big match. and an englishman — who's off to sweden — also for a friend's wedding.

earlier in the programme we brought you an exclusive story about the world's first ever 3d printed house to become an actual family home. it was built in a matter of days in the french city of nantes — and a family of five — the ramdanis — havejust moved in. the house has been allocated for social housing and the city plans to build more. so with britain in the midst of what many call a housing crisis — could this be the answer? we'll be discussing this in a moment, but first here is a short clip from michael cowan's film which we showed you earlier. it is moving day for this family. they are about to become the first family in the world to live in a 3—d printed house. the house was a collaboration between nantes city council, the city's biggest housing association, and the university. it is a prototype for bigger projects, with the goal of cutting down the time it takes to construct, reducing the environmental impact

and crucially the cost. this house came with £176,000 price tag. that is likely to come down, according to the man behind this project at the university of nonsense. at the university of nantes. the cost of the house is 20% cheaper than another identical construction. the advantage of 3—d printing is it enables us to have far richer solutions in terms of the sheep of the house, much more interesting solutions in terms of the shape of the house, much more interesting for architects than the traditional building of straight walls. in the future, how much would a house like this cost in ten or 15 years' time. i think, within five years, we will have achieved a reduction in the price of the house of 25%, all the while respecting building regulations. within ten or 15 years, we will have lowered the cost of construction in the region of a0%, i think, costing about 120,000 euros.

it took 5a hours to print this home and cost around £176,000 in total to construct. even in the eight weeks since printing, the team now think they could print the same size home injust 33 hours. how does it work? the house is designed by a team of architects and scientists. that design is then programmed into a 3—d printer. the printer is placed onto a plot of land. it works by printing in layers from the floor upwards. first, two blocks of the insulator are made. it expands, solidifying almost instantly. the space in—between those two walls is then filled with cement, creating a thick, insulated and durable wall. the windows, doors and roof are fitted separately. voila, you have a home. this is all built on site. because it is printed, it can be

more adaptable to its environment. for example, this house was built to curve around hundred—year—old protected trees on the plot. your vision, benoit, is that you would design a house on the computer, it would then be printed on a machine like that, but before it is printed you can explore your future home in virtual reality. exactly. that is your vision? yes. let's talk to dr nicola dempsey in sheffield, she's a lecturer in housing. john sparkes is ceo of the homeless charity crisis, and in denmark is anne lise kjaer — she's a futurist with a background in architecture. thank you all forjoining us, doctor nicola dempsey, do you think this

could be the solution to the housing crisis in britain? hello and good morning, i think it's an interesting alternative to how we might look at solving the housing crisis. there are number of different things that one needs to take into account when finding out how people want to live ina finding out how people want to live in a home. we have a 3—d printed house but will take into account the things that family needs? we are talking about a family of five, they have their own needs, they have this fantastic access to green space, their garden which is all in the film, is this something that will be replicated? if we are talking about dealing with a housing crisis there is the issue of space and how much we have to build and while this is a fantastic and flexible option, as you said around the trees that could not be cut down and needed to be protected, but for a long—term sustainable future, how durable are these materials going to be and how

much of a home either going to provide for the people who are earmarked to live in them? john, what do you think when you see this, it's fascinating to see that you think this is going to provide us with a solution in britain? firstly there is a housing crisis and we start with a number of people who don't have a house at all, 236,000 people experiencing the worst forms of homelessness, sleeping in hostels, rough sleeping and so on. when i look at this, clearly anything that helps us build more quickly is potentially helpful... and cheaply... and cheaply. anything that helps us build on inaccessible or temporary sites, there is far more to it except the technology of building houses, there is encouragement and support from government for housing associations and the like to build houses, the well further issues that we have just been talking about, making sure

welfare actually covers the cost of the housing or the tenant as well. what you're prospective from denmark? do you see this as a way forward and a solution to the housing crisis around the world? absolutely, i live in london but i am here during the summer and what is very interesting is to see that when we look at 2015, there are projects that are looking at alternative ways of living, entire communities built around personal values, how they see themselves. i guess this is reallyjust early days. i mean, it isn't incorporating new technology but when we look into sustainability of the environment we must also factor in currently the most unsustainable industry is that of construction. construction industries alone using around 60% of

the global resources and very often it's not thought of in a circular context, when we not only recycle but we reused materials. ithink context, when we not only recycle but we reused materials. i think it is an extremely good opportunity to rethink the way we design, making it pa rt of rethink the way we design, making it part of having students learn and think about the future and i would say with circular economy as a philosophy of the future, we might very much see old materials, construction materials being cycled, up construction materials being cycled, up to 80%. i do see this as an opportunity. also that it is fast, we have seen houses printed at the price of $10,000, the opportunity that was tested in texas, they said they could do it for $4000, that gives us an incredible opportunity to rethink the future. you think that's a fair point, doctor dempsey? that actually even if 3—d printing

isn't the answer its opening our minds toa isn't the answer its opening our minds to a different absolutely. there are many solutions being proposed to deal with the housing crisis. asjohn said, we're in the midst of a crisis. not enough houses are being built. it's also worth thinking about what kinds of properties, what kinds of housing is built at the moment. i work in the department of landscape. we are very interested in thinking about an individual house in its wider setting. how it sits in a street. how it sits in part of the neighbourhood. so it is important to think about the idea of home and how we make places that people want to live in for the long term. i think ideas like converting housing from offices, from shipping containers, these are all interesting ideas, but ultimately we must think about who is prepared to live in these places.

how sustainable will they be? what's great about this particular 3—d house is that it is going to be lived in by a family of five, and that brings five different personalities, five different ways of living, and it's going to be fascinating to see, not just straightaway, but in the next six months, in the next 12 months, have i have lived in it. how does it provide a home for these people. —— how they have lived in it. and it'll be interesting to see how this is scaled up. could it be usefulfor a block of flats, for example? as well as homelessness, there are issues like young people not being able to leave home because of the price. people in the renting market paying a fortune. we think we will need another 380,000 houses a fortune. we think we will need another 380 , 000 houses per year, a fortune. we think we will need another 380,000 houses per year, of those, just over 100,000 need to be social homes. the point about them being homes is important, it's not

just about the technology of building a house, they must be homes. just because someone is homeless it doesn't mean they don't need a proper, sustainable, real home. thank you for coming in. last month 12 year old billy caldwell — who suffers from a rare form of epilepsy — was granted permission to be prescribed medicinal cannabis to help control his seizures. now his mother is pleading with health bosses to let her treat her son at home. charlotte caldwell and billy returned home to northern ireland last night after spending three weeks in london. charlotte says billy needs two doses of medicinal cannabis a day as part of his treatment and at the moment the only place he can be given it is at a hospital, which is a two hour drive away from his home in county tyrone. i've been speaking to charlotte caldwell. we arrived back in northern ireland yesterday evening. we have been informed, just before we got on the

flight, informed, just before we got on the flight, we had no information as to how billy's medicine, you know, how he was going to access his m rton. just before we got on the flight we we re just before we got on the flight we were actually in the departure lounge at london heathrow airport. — — a ccess lounge at london heathrow airport. —— access his medicine. the deputy chief executive of the belfast trust called me, saying i had to have billy caldwell at the hospital in belfast at 10pm to access his medicine. that was basically at... will you expecting to administer that medicine at home, rather than having to go to the hospital? what we we re having to go to the hospital? what we were expecting was that the belfast trust at the department of health would have had some process in place, so that we could have made a smooth landing in northern

ireland. the belfast trust and the department of health here and in northern ireland have had from the 19th ofjune to get a process under way so billy could have been brought home to his own house in northern ireland. so, what you are facing now is currently two hospital visits per day for billy to get his medication. and it's quite a long journey to the hospital, isn't it? yes, for one trip from our home to belfast for billy is a four hour round trip. eight hours everyday billy would have to endure. what we are saying is surely there is a more practical way of doing this. where billy, on recommendation of the hospital in london, his clinician there, surely there is a more practical way of doing this so billy can be administered his medicine at home. what i am saying is... within the

law, obviously, and by his gp at home, surely that would be a more practical and safe, you know, way of getting this across the line for billy. what response have you had to that? none as yet. absolutely nothing. what effect is this having on billy? billy is on the higher spectrum of autism. billy needs regularity. billy needs to be at home in his own familiar surroundings with his toys and his garden. billy is not dealing with this position we have been left in very well. we've had to check into a motel at belfast again last night. he is not in familiar territory once again. ijust think enough is enough. i'm now calling on steve austin, the deputy medical director

of the belfast trust, and are also calling on martin dillon, the chief executive of the belfast trust. please step up to the plate here and arrange it so my little boy can go home to his safe surroundings of his own house. we've had this statement in from the department of health in northern ireland. they said yesterday: so tomorrow is the big match! england take on sweden in the world cup quarter finals ? having beat columbia a—3 in penalties on tuesday. who would have thought it? we've been hearing your tales of woe, those of you who had plans this weekend which you're desperately trying to reschedule so you can catch the match. it's notjust england fans desperate to watch the game. mia reynolds is swedish and she's flying to england today to attend a wedding taking place tomorrow while the game is on. she will be one of three swedes at the wedding — slightly outnumbered then. she joins us now from stockholm. and martyn paddon has

gone the opposite way — he is english and hasjust arrived in stockholm for a wedding tomorrow. the bride is delaying the reception for two hours so her guests can watch the quarter—final. thank you forjoining us. martin, that bride must be very popular among the wedding guests.” that bride must be very popular among the wedding guests. i think she must be. sweden getting into the quarterfinals is a big thing for them. yes, ithink quarterfinals is a big thing for them. yes, i think she had no other choice but to delay it, really, otherwise people might leave the ceremony and what it somewhere else. i guess this will be the problem at the wedding you are at, mia, when you try to watch it on your lap under the table? —— will you.” you try to watch it on your lap under the table? -- will you. i will try and what it discreetly on my phone. i think it's really rude to be watching it too much. i will have to be very discreet. rude to watch

it too much? you are at a wedding, surely you cannot watch it at all! chuckles i know! there will be three swedish people at this wedding. you are one. your husband is english. have you been having any tricky conversations since tuesday? not really. i think the whole family is cheering for both. england and sweden. it's all good. really, there is going to be no one upset at the outcome? we shall see. chuckles you are being very diplomatic. i would be interested to know if your husband feels the same. martin, what about you, because your wife is swedish, isn't she? yes. have you had those slightly strained conversations over the past few days? i think she realises that sweden are going to lose. i think she has come to accept it now. i feel sorry for the wedding party because a lot of them, if not all of

them, will be swedish. it might ruin their day, but that happens, doesn't it? i must say that mia was awaiting her swedish flag and shaking your head as you were saying that. chuckles martin, you have daughters, that's tricky, who do they support?” martin, you have daughters, that's tricky, who do they support? i think they support sweden, if i'm honest. that worries me. i think there is only one other english guy going to the ceremony tomorrow. i should say that my niece is marrying an australian, and there are lots of australians coming over, and i have been told that the australians will all be supporting sweden. thanks, guys! chuckles lets imagine tomorrow, you are sitting at the wedding breakfast, maybe it is the speeches, maybe it is the ceremony, and england score. and you were watching it on your phone, or getting an update from the bbc sports out. what are you going to do? cheer? the wedding is up to

—— the wedding is at two o'clock. what should have happened after that is go straight to the reception. she has pushed it back. she is arranging for a tv has pushed it back. she is arranging fora tv and has pushed it back. she is arranging for a tv and an area to be set up, so the receptionist delayed by a couple of hours to watch the football itself. if england score, i will be dancing up and down! chuckles mia, if you are at that wedding in england and sweden score, are you going to be brave enough to cheer?” don't think so. i will be poker—faced. there are only three swedes there. maybe a tiny chair. you have daughters, as well, where are their allegiances, with sweden, or england? a bit of both, but a little bit more sweden, because they we re little bit more sweden, because they were born here. martin shaking his head. he is not impressed. score

predictions, martin?” head. he is not impressed. score predictions, martin? ithink england will win 2—0. i think the swedish side are good. i think we will probably have more flair. you are confident? i love the confidence.” think so, you have got to be. martin, i need a quick score prediction from mia. as sweden's defence is really strong, i think it'll be tricky for england to score, it'll be tricky for england to score , so it'll be tricky for england to score, so i am going to say 1—1, and then penalties. and sweden will win, obviously. i don't think we can deal with that. we cannot do penalties ain! with that. we cannot do penalties again! not again! lots of you getting in touch with your comments about what is going to happen tomorrow, and how you will be watching the football. 0ne text says, what football? some of us have lives. andy says, i am off to watch the tour de france tomorrow, i don't need the football. martin says my

husband received tickets for the lion king on saturday in london, he is not a happy england fan, the gift was from his mother—in—law. i must read this e—mail which has just come m, read this e—mail which has just come in, colin says, i was the best man ata in, colin says, i was the best man at a wedding on the day of the 1966 world cup final, my main duty was to shuttle between the tv room and the reception to keep the group updated. u nfortu nately reception to keep the group updated. unfortunately the departure of the happy couple to brighton station was booked to be after the end of the game. it went to extra time. we piled into taxis. we listened to the final minute of the match on car radios. the final whistle blew, we arrived at the station, and the station address system burst into we've won! best of luck, england. lots of sporting events on this

weekend. it looks like it'll be dry and warm and hot. we have seen plenty of sunshine already. there has been cloud for some eastern areas of england and scotland. there will be further sunshine. some cloud bubbling up, just the risk of seeing a —— and isolated but heavy shower this afternoon in essex and the south—east. this evening and overnight, showers will die out in the south—east. a dry night with clear spells. it'll be fairly humid and uncomfortable for sleeping in the south, temperatures not getting much lower than 17 celsius in london, fresher the further north you are. that takes us into tomorrow. plenty of dry weather to come and a lot of sunshine. perhaps more on the winning cloud for scotland, northern ireland, and the far north of england, but still good spells of sunshine and a touch warm at 31 celsius.

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