good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today: pride, passion and pain. england are knocked out of the world cup by croatia. after the hope, came the heartbreak. england's dream snatched away in extra time. iam i am gutted. there are no words. we should have won tonight. we could have won this world cup, but next one, that's fine. but gareth southgate says a new generation of heroes will return home with their heads held high. on his way — protests are planned as president trump flies into the uk. i'll be looking at what the special relationship means for business links between britain and america. it's roger over and out at wimbledon as federer lets a match point slip away and loses in five sets to kevin anderson.

at wimbledon this morning it is a cloudy start and it will brighten up, there are showers and a forecast in the west and some of those will be heavy and thundery. i will have more in 15 minute ‘s. it's thursday 12th july. our top story. england's world cup journey is over after they lost 2—1 to croatia in last night's semi—final. the three lions' bid to reach a first world cup final since 1966 came to an agonising end in extra time, as natalie pirks reports. they came with hope in our hearts and a nation willing them on. it was coming home, after all. and a nation willing them on. it was coming home, afterall. fans and a nation willing them on. it was coming home, after all. fans barely had time to get the beers in before they were catapulted into dreamland. and kieran trippier has scored for england! kieran trippier rewarded with a goal his performances have deserved. and he became only the

third englishman to score in a world cup semi—final. another goal would do nicely, thank you. but harry came's golden touch seemed to have deserted him at the crucial moment. another chance came and went, jesse lingard wasteful before half—time. would england be made to regret this? in short, yes. croatia were growing in stature and ivan perisic made them pay as he twisted athletically past kyle walker. no one said it would be easy, extra time loomed. croatia are well used to this, it was their third consecutive match to go the distance, yet it was england who we re distance, yet it was england who were fading. what a save by pickford! but mario mandzukic wasn't done, he pounced and struck the killer blow. varies mario mandzukic, is that the goal that has finished off england's world cup? slump in despair, the realisation dawned that they may in not ever get another chances. the sum was over. it will

hurt for a little while, so close to reaching a world cup final. but yeah, obviously nothing we can do, we just yeah, obviously nothing we can do, wejust had to yeah, obviously nothing we can do, we just had to hold our heads up high. no glory, but sleeping giants have been awakened to. there is hope yet the fans. we by no means expected to make the semifinals, i think a lot of us expected to go out in the quarters, but i am proud of the team and how they are formed. the way they play football was unbelievable, i have never seen that. so that is it. england's world cup is over, but when the pain dies down, the pride will remain. we will a lwa ys down, the pride will remain. we will always have russia. across the country, england fans were jubilant when the three lions took an early lead with kieran trippier‘s free kick. this is how things looked in hyde park in london in manchester and in bristol. when that goal went in, that may be

more nervous because an oil goalfor either side is always a bit of a bother. —— early goals. either side is always a bit of a bother. -- early goals. ithought either side is always a bit of a bother. -- early goals. i thought we would seek an early goal from croatia but it was england and you a lwa ys croatia but it was england and you always wonder then, how are they going to manage and hold their nerve? they had all those chances in the first half that they couldn't capitalise on and i think if it had gone to kill bill at that point things would have been different. —— 2-0. things would have been different. —— 2—0. were to those seems amazing around the country? absolutely glorious. that is what we have seen in this world cup. guessing fans, huge amounts of fans, celebrating altogether and there has been a level of support for this team that i. level of support for this team that i, having covered the world cup and universal —— european championships, i haven't seen before. all led by gareth southgate. here is what he

said. iam i am incredibly proud to have led them, they left everything out there. i think, them, they left everything out there. ithink, we them, they left everything out there. i think, we will reflect on chances we might have taken, goals we conceded, but the distance we have come in such a short period of time, really, and the effort they have given, i think the reaction of the supporters at the end shows what they support, could think of the team. that is obviously a big change ina two team. that is obviously a big change in a two year period. we probably didn't expect this opportunity, to be one game away from the final. when you go out at this point it is heartbreaking, it is bit for me saying that we will be better in two yea rs saying that we will be better in two years time, that something will reflect on over the next few days. but i am incredibly proud of what the players have done and the way they have played and the way they have represented the country. retirement of blackout southgate would talk about his penalty miss

and all the time he had after. —— if there is anyone who can guide the tea m there is anyone who can guide the team through this, it is him. he knows what it is like to get to the highest level, to not succeed and then to recover. he also knows that no matter what happened, it doesn't actually finish you off, you have to get up and try again. there is a european championship in two years time. feel the european championship in two years time. feelthe agony european championship in two years time. feel the agony again? european championship in two years time. feelthe agony again? until last night i didn't feel like it was agony. i really didn't. enjoyed the ride. we enjoyed it because it was fun because it didn't expect it so everything was a bonus. we will be reflecting on what happened last night. i don't think is it is necessarily a downer, that if we won, but they gave us our time. they gave us won, but they gave us our time. they gave us a won, but they gave us our time. they gave us a journey. daniel is in

moscow and we will be catching up with him. i am optimistic about the future. of course, i wanted with him. i am optimistic about the future. of course, iwanted england to win the. we will get over it. seven minutes past six is the time. donald trump arrives in britain today. his first visit as president of the united states. tonight, theresa may will host a dinnerfor him and his wife melania, with 100 guests and ministers. on friday, mr trump will meet the queen. thousands of people are expected to take part in protests against his visit, as gary o'donoghue reports. a ring of steel goes around the american ambassador‘s residence, where the president will spend his first and only night in london. tens of millions of pounds are being spent on security as donald trump prepares to meet the prime minister and have tea with the queen in what is being called a working — rather than a state visit. but many will mark their opposition, with protests planned in cardiff, glasgow and edinburgh, meaning the president is likely

to travel mostly by helicopter. in london, a giant inflatable blimp in the shape of a baby will hover over westminster. so, we have made a baby because we feel that donald trump acts like a baby. his style and tone of leading the nation is very immature, very childish. he is very much a kind of kick them when they are down, kind of guy. that also came into play when we were trying to find another way to protest his being in the uk. despite some early, albeit awkward warmth to the relationship, theresa may has found herself at odds with the president on whole range of issues, from trade to immigration. and she could do with him avoiding repeating his view that the uk is in turmoil over brexit. when it is a necessary visit, the united states, wether you like him or not, is our most important ally and partner and we need

to have a good working relationship with the us because our security and our prosperity depends in large parts on that relationship being in reasonable working order. for more than 70 years, british governments have seen the special relationship with the us as the guiding light forforeign policy. add to that the imperative of a post—brexit trade deal and you realise just how much theresa may needs this visit to be a success. proposals for the uk's future relationship with the eu are set to be unveiled by the new brexit secretary dominic raab. the plans have already sparked several high—profile cabinet resignations, but what exactly are they? a white paper will be published in the commons which includes proposals to withdraw from the single market and customs union. the creation of a new uk—eu trade area to continue ‘frictionless' trading of goods. and the ability

to set trade tariffs for trading with the rest of the world. joining us now from westminster is our political correspondent jonathan blake. it's a big day for dominic raab — what can we expect? this is a big day all round, really. is the first time that will see in black and white and in some detail, exactly what the government would like. the uk's future relationship with the european union, to be. it is controversial. some of the proposals led to senior cabinet ministers resigning after the primus had reached agreement at chequers last week. but according to the primus and the brexit secretary, it does deliver and pick all of the boxes that they promised, bringing the uk out of the single market and bringing an end to freedom of

movement of people. but it is still too close for the european union for many conservative mps. we are already seeing signs that they tried to force the primus to change tack and perform a u—turn and discover her plans. remember, it is an opening offer and the starting point for negotiations with the european union. new footage has been released of 12 boys and their football coach, following their dramatic rescue from a flooded cave in thailand. the boys can be seen in hospital gowns and facemasks, but are said to be in good health. the new pictures also show how the risky mission was carried out. some of the boys were sedated to prevent them from panicking when they travelled through the dark and narrow tunnels. meanwhile, some of the british divers who assisted in the rescue are due to land back in the uk this morning, where they'll be greeted by proud relatives. iam i am thrilled to bits that they have

got those boys out and very proud, obviously, of him. and all of them and the team effort that has called in. the international team effort is just amazing, absolutely amazing, everybody has come together to get those boys out of there. a remote controlled drone has been flown 4,000 miles, across the atlantic, from the united states to britain. it's the first time such a flight has been attempted in civilian airspace, and manufacturers says it demonstrates how drones can operate alongside private and commercial planes. the machine, which can fly non—stop for more than two days, will take part in this weekend's royal international air tattoo in gloucestershire. it looks more like a plane, like a glider then a drone. the time is 30 minutes past six. i wonder what is on the front pages. they are

reflecting on england's defeat. starting with the daily mirror. the daily mirror calls the england team heroes with the caption "we're proud of you all." the guardian says it's the end of a dream. who's back is that? kyle walker. you get the glints of the eyes of gareth southgate, what is he thinking? bid —— big hugs for all of the team. southgate, what is he thinking? bid -- big hugs for all of the team. he is thinking, i know how this feels. this optimistic tone and this proud tone, we live the dream. was sought support of the fans cheering the team. what is really interesting is

gareth southgate has managed the relationship between the players and fans and the players the press, because one of the things that he has always talked about, learning through failure, learned through your mistakes. that is why this moment is really important for english football because in the past when england have crashed out of tournaments, the press have gone crazy, the fans have been hugely critical of them and at this point there is nothing but praise for this team and that is the important lesson to learn from this. it is one of those things where they don't really know what the feeling has been at home. what they know right 110w been at home. what they know right now is the agony of that moment on the pitch where they have lost. what they have yet to find out is what people have been feeling here. how sheltered are they? fabian delph flew home for the birth of his child. he was home for almost five

days. he went back and told everybody what the atmosphere was like, what was going on, he said he couldn't move, couldn't walk down the street and the attention that he got. so actually, they do no. all of it is online. they are seen all of the videos are. is not the same. in a way, they needed to be sheltered. they need to be aware of it. the back page of the guardian, they say the hurt goes on. that is the crucial moment. it breaks the heart of england. i know we haven't got long. 0ne of england. i know we haven't got long. one particular photo i want to show you this morning. this sums up everything. there we go. that is the players at the end, the fans staying. this was about 15 or 20 minutes after the far north whistle, eve ryo ne minutes after the far north whistle, everyone is exhausted and finally drained. but the players want to the

fa ns drained. but the players want to the fans in the eye. the fans wanted to look the players in the eye. that is something has changed the mood about this england teens. we are talking about england, obviously. but now we can focus on brexit. we talk about that. you are looking at that because we have the white paper coming up. and you have been talking about it already, but on the financial times, this financial story and there might not be a lot of sympathy to the city given everything that has gone on, but this headline says all you need to know. that relates to all the things that the city does, financial services, one of our biggest export from the uk, a new relationship as far as those servers are concerned and access to the european market. people will be poring over this this morning. and of course, donald trump. thank you very much. should

we talk about the weather?” trump. thank you very much. should we talk about the weather? i might be back at wimbledon very soon. you left and it got cloudy. good morning. you done with the sunshine? nothing! it's coming back. the goodness sake. it is only six o'clock in the morning. we have an elevated view over the outside courts here this morning, it is very quiet, very still, the covers are still on. a few members of the groundstaff clearing up. not much happening. later, it will be with spectators, and later, the sun will come out. what we have today at wimbledon in the forecast is a dry one, but having said that, there is an outside chance it could catch a shower late afternoon, early evening, but that is all. getting up to 26 in the sunshine. it is a cloudy start. some mist and fog

patches. that is the risk of some showers and some of those could well be torrential. you can see there is a lot of cloud first thing across scotla nd a lot of cloud first thing across scotland in the north some patchy rain on and off throughout the course of the day. it will brighten up course of the day. it will brighten up later with sunny spells developing and quite a bit of cloud across much of northern and eastern england. parts of north—west england heading down towards the midlands, southern counties enter the channel islands to see a brighter start. you can see where we have showers again just to the south of lancashire, heading down through parts of wales, into south—west england. west into south—west england and parts of wales, akin to it more cloud. this morning as we go through the morning we will start to see some cloud break, sunny spells come out. we will also see further showers

develop. some could be heavy and bunbury, slow—moving as well. they could lead to some flash flooding if you catch one, and not all of us will. could see the old shower across the london area and essex as well for example. through the evening we will hang on to those showers, but overnight there will fade. we are looking at more cloud and also some mist and fog coming from the north sea across eastern england. temperature wise to night, about ten to 16. tomorrow we start off once again on a fairly cloudy note. cloud pushing back towards the north sea coastline. some sunny spells developing and more showers especially across england and wales tomorrow and some of them will be heavy and bunbury and slow—moving. again, we could see one of those at wimbledon. it could lead to flash flooding. we could have 20 to 25 millimetres, possibly more in a short amount of time. this affidavit

have a weather front coming into the north—west of the country that will introduce cloud and some rain, a drier much of the rest of the uk. you might see the odd shower somewhere in eastern england, but if you do there will not be as active of those on friday. temperatures continuing to climb. sunday is a similar story. patchy light rain in the north—west, mostly dry. by then, temperatures could be 30 or 31. the sunshine is very much with us, maybe just not first thing this morning the most of the uk. president trump is on his way to the uk for what's being described as a "working visit." tonight, he'll meet uk business leaders at a dinner hosted by the prime minister. ben's been finding out what's at stake. they cool it the special relationship, and the businesses on both sides of the atlantic, that has meant sales, profits and jobs. but it is still important today? i am

off to meet some british people that do business with america and i am doing it in all—american style. the uk sells 100 billion pounds worth of goods and services to america every year. would like machinery and pharmaceuticals, and services like banking and insurance. it is a lucrative market, and one that is growing quickly. 0ver lucrative market, and one that is growing quickly. over the last five yea rs, growing quickly. over the last five years, our exports to america have jumped more than a quarter. and that has been good news for this firm. it makes portable bikes, and he is selling more than ever in america. three years ago, we realise there are 400 million people in america with very strong cultural ties, the same challenges that we have in the uk. that is a massive opportunity for us. so we took a strategic decision to invest and we are learning, it is not easy, but the

opposition that the opportunity is tremendous. but not everyone is happy. america but much more from the uk than itself back to us, just £66 billion worth. president trump says that is bad for american jobs will stop so he has imposed extra ta riffs will stop so he has imposed extra tariffs on a lot of things that america imports, like still and aluminium. that is having an impact on british firms. i was speaking to an owner, a fairly small still company in the west midlands and he was telling me that he has been exporting this still to a customer in the us for the last 30 years. that relationship has now damaged by these imports gusts increasing by 2596. -- these imports gusts increasing by 25%. —— costs. these imports gusts increasing by 25%. -- costs. the eu is fighting back. it has responded with its own ta riffs back. it has responded with its own tariffs on american imports. that what signals will british business bosses wa nt what signals will british business bosses want to send to president trump when he sits down to dinner with them tonight? i think the most

important thing everyone is focused on is trying to avoid a further escalation in a trade war that is emerging between the eu and the us. the second is looking at brexit to make sure it is not something that damages us companies who are based here, but also, this discussion about how they can deepen their trading through a trade agreement but also in the short—term how kate —— how they can get short term trade winds. europe is the written's biggest trading partner, but america. but could that change after brexit? president trump says he is quick —— brexit? president trump says he is quick -- -- brexit? president trump says he is quick —— —— keen to do a quick trade deal once we leave the eu. there is still some uncertainty over brexit and president trump ausmat plans. but with jobs, investment and economic growth all at stake, finding the right wafer business won't be easy. that is a novel way to get around town. there is not one person in london that i did not speak to

yesterday. if you waved said hello to me yesterday in a pink cadillacs, and it was nice to chat to you. one way of getting attention. the serious issue is that trade relationship, that special relationship, that special relationship, what does it mean, and what is at stake as a result of this. it is so interesting because we buy so much from america, but they don't buy as much from us. the real problem is balancing that trade deficit that we have got. acting president trump has been talking pretty tough of late about things like tariffs, china, it also with the european union. those are both vowing to fight back so the eu has imposed tariffs on us goods, china has imposed tariffs and anyone you speak in the business world says trade wars never end well. it is not good for business. acting we might expect some calming words from president trump a little later. really? yes, the relationship is still there, but what is interesting is his views on brexit, because he

will push we expect for there to be a hard brexit. make the break and get on with it. the prime minister willis and it is well and work out how she can negotiate all that. a lot is at stake. you heard businesses that trade with america are doing well because it is a huge potential market with a lot of which consumers that they want to sell to. but also in return, we have to work out what we want to buy from the united states. you get a sense that business people like the weight trump's business, the way he looks that politics is that avenue of business. do a deal, do it quickly, knock some heads together. this is alarm them? if is not a very british way of doing things, that is fair to say. how you get things done, is it so as to be patchily severely or gently gently or can you go in and make it up with the steel and get things done? that is what he suggests should be done as the brexit is concerned. i think the british way is a lot more collegiate and comfortable. there is an issue there, but it will be interesting to

see how he manages, because he is worried about jobs in see how he manages, because he is worried aboutjobs in the united states, that was his big, con the campaign trail. he has to keep an eye on that while keeping trade going with the rest of the world. you may be worried that i didn't appear to be wearing a seatbelt and if it was vintage cars, built in 1965 does not have a seatbelt. we are exempt from wearing them but we did make sure we were very safe while filming. good. glad to hear it. just thought i would clear that up. good morning from bbc london news. as they missed out losing 2—1 to croatia last night. these weather seemed across london as england went ahead if finally losing in extra

time. a cleanup operation has been under way in hyde park where the crowd jalandhar huge screen were drenched in plastic cups of beer amid celebrations. i am just empty, gutted. it is the best as we ever had for many, many years. they think we will get an easier route than at again. we still did the nation proud. did the nation proud. thousands of protesters are expected to demonstrate in whitehall this afternoon as donald trump arrives in the country on a 2—day visit. the us president has attracted criticism in the uk over several of his policies, including a travel ban on a number of predominantly muslim countries. during his visit, mr trump will hold talks with the prime minister and also have tea with the queen at windsor castle. a southern rail boss has been criticised for taking up two first class seats on a busy train just moments after stopping economy passengers using the carriage. passenger emma fitzpatrick tweeted this picture claiming mark boon, the operations director of parent

company govia thameslink, told commuters to stay out of the first class train car on the service, despite her claims it was "late and very packed." gtr defended his actions and said there was space at the back of the train. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tubes this morning, the planned strike action on the piccadilly line has been suspend, although we have severe delays on that line, and minor delays on the metropolitan line. 0n the roads, there is traffic on the a13 building westbound from dagenham into barking. and ludgate hill and st pauls churchyard are closed from ludgate circus to godliman street for emergency gas work. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. and generally cloudless morning and some funny spells. a lot of dry weather. we could see some early

brightness for western parts of london this morning but plenty of cloud generally. a cloud thing as we move through the day. the chance of seeing the odd isolated shower into the afternoon. it could perhaps interrupted play at wimbledon. cabbages at a maximum of 26 celsius. some late spells of sunshine overnight, the cloud tending to increase as we move into the early hours. temperatures around 13 to 16 celsius. tomorrow, the chance of seeing a possibly slow—moving and thundery shower. it will be very hit and miss. if you catch one, you could be a large amount of rainfall ina could be a large amount of rainfall in a short amount of time. some good spells of sunshine and it will also get hotter. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to charlie and naga. bye for now. hello, this is practised. ——

brea kfast. hello, this is practised. —— breakfast. england are out of the world cup after a semi—final defeat to croatia. kieran trippier‘s goal five minutes into the game really had fans believing that football was coming home. in the second half, supporters up and down the country held their hands —— hands to track heads in our hands. the ghost of 66 lives on for england. make that 50 two years of hurt. until last night, and england world cup semi—final was something no one under 28 had ever experienced. 0thers, no one under 28 had ever experienced. others, like mick jagger, had seen it before. come on england! but you can't always get what you want, even if this game started so well for england. from ashton gate in bristol... to

hillingdon hospital in london. across england, kieran trippier‘s goal sparked wild celebrations are. but in the 68th minute came an equaliser. perisic has come in to score. and the 100 and night heartache. -- 109th. england's unexpected world cup adventure was over. absolutely gutted. there is no words are.|j adventure was over. absolutely gutted. there is no words are. i was hoping that we'll go to the final. we should have won tonight. we should have beat them to night. could have won this world cup. but is fine. the duke of cambridge tweeted: sore heads, broken hearts. a nation

reflects on what could have been. donald trump arrives in britain later for his first visit since becoming president of the united states. he's flying in from the nato summit in brussels, where he's been causing controversy with comments about defence spending. 0ur reporter gavin lee is at nato headquarters. it is possibly no surprise that donald trump has been knocking a if you heads together there, we wonder what it will be like when he gets here. talk us through the move. he has been a cat amongst the pigeons here. there are senior ministers in there, diplomats from germany and france who say all all week that this is a damage exercise. glad that

he, after his accusations that germany is controlled by russia, very publicly and on diplomatically, to finally last night signing the leaders agreement. in effect, saying that russia illegally annexed crimea, signing them up to all the joint initiatives. theresa may spent most of the day yesterday with donald trump, the uk and the us sit together. she said she will warn him in the uk today not to allow for behaviour from russia. in the uk today not to allow for behaviourfrom russia. there will in the uk today not to allow for behaviour from russia. there will be a lot of diplomacy about russia, brexit on the agenda. it finishes at about one o'clock today and they are straight off for the first of the two—day working visit, to reason that they and the queen. —— theresa may. proposals for the uk's future relationship are to be unveiled today. a white paper based on what

was discussed at last week's cabinet meeting will be published in the commons and the plans which must now be finalised with the eu council for 0ctober sparked several high—level cabinet resignations. new footage has been released of 12 boys and their football coach, following their dramatic rescue from a flooded cave in thailand. the boys can be seen in hospital gowns and facemasks, but are said to be in good health. the new pictures also show how the risky mission was carried out. some of the boys were sedated to prevent them from panicking when they travelled through the dark and narrow tunnels. meanwhile, some of the british divers who assisted in the rescue are due to land back in the uk this morning, where they'll be greeted by proud relatives. i am thrilled to bits that they have got those boys out and very proud, obviously, of him. and all of them and the team effort that has gone in. the international team effort is just amazing, absolutely amazing, everybody has come together to get those boys out of there. a remote controlled drone has been flown 4,000 miles,

across the atlantic, from the united states to britain. it's the first time such a flight has been attempted in civilian airspace, and manufacturers says it demonstrates how drones can operate alongside private and commercial planes. the machine, which can fly non—stop for more than two days, will take part in this weekend's royal international air tattoo in gloucestershire. somebody has tweeted in saying it looks like a reaper drone. used by military forces. 0rso or so people will be on their way to work, having the same conversation. how are you feeling?” work, having the same conversation. how are you feeling? i think a lot of people right now might be a sleep. it was a late finish and maybe drowning their sorrows are. may be a if you sore heads this

morning because it was such a disappointment. it was a disappointment. it was a disappointment. but you have to take a little bit of heart from the way the team has played through this tournament and how they have responded and the way they have been guided by gareth southgate. but in the second half of last night's gain, you have to say croatia were better side. maybe not the first half, but in the second half they definitely were. england are out of the world cup. it has all looked so rosy for england just five minutes in, when kieran trippier scored from a free—kick to give them a 1—0 lead. england dominated the first half and could've gone further in front but harry kane just couldn't squeeze this shot in from close range. and in the second half croatia punished them. ivan perisic equalised to send the game to extra time, then mario mandzukic scored the winner. it's the furthest england have got in a tournament though since 1990 and the manager says they can hold their heads high. we were always hoping that we could

get some connection back with the supporters and i think the players have played so well. of course, you are so close to something which we never really thought was probably going to be possible and maybe in just this game, just a reminder that we are still got a little bit to go asa team. well the reaction of england's fans in moscow tells you all you need to know about their feelings at their world cup exit this time round. there was a rendition of don't look back in anger in the luzhniki stadium at full—time. a very different to the reaction we saw from england supporters at their exit from the euros two years ago. instead, a new kind of hope. and the disappointment for the players reflected in their tweets after the match. the captain harry kane promising fans they'll be back

and the manchester united midfielder jesse lingard saying the team can hold their heads high. heart break too for marcus rashford. and a message from the england team as a whole when the dust starts to settle — "to everyone who knows this is only the beginning — thank you" well it'll be croatia's first ever appearance in a world cup final when they take on france on sunday. these were the scenes in zagreb when croatia sealed their win. it's some achievement for a country with a population ofjust over four million people. is therefore asked is. —— david is there for us. england have done themselves proud and when the dust does settle, i think that will very much be the headline that we take away from the tournament. absolutely. england really can hold

their heads up high after what has been a world cup where they have defied expectations are. they came in with people thinking this would bea in with people thinking this would be a terrible world cup for england. if you think back to the world cup in brazil, england were out after two games are. back to the european championships, they lost to iceland. gareth southgate rejected the chance to ta ke gareth southgate rejected the chance to take over from roy hodgson after that tournament, but after sam alla rdyce was that tournament, but after sam allardyce was sacked in 2016, he came in on a temporary basis. a couple of months later he took the job on a permanent basis and from thenit job on a permanent basis and from then it has gone good to great. he has played diligently behind the scenes, looking at other sports. he has brought it into the england camp and this young squad has exceeded any expectations. is just a shame that it ends at this point the

tournament. harry kane said this will hurt for quite awhile but england have another game to play russia before they come home and thenit russia before they come home and then it is on to the next challenge. they arrived back here at 6:30 a.m., iam sure they arrived back here at 6:30 a.m., i am sure they were tyrant and weary and despondent. they will be asleep right now. we will not be seen them today but then they will do some media activity tomorrow because that is the day before they play the match of the third and fourth play—off against belgium. they will have to raise themselves for a game that nobody wants to play. if england finished third outwardly the first time they ever finished third andi first time they ever finished third and i think there will be a lot of positivity after this world cup because they are young, they have won at youth levels and a bowel reached the semifinals, it bodes well going into the euros in 2020 and the world cup in four years

time. i will miss talking to you from your private beach location. thank you very much indeed. it was a huge day at wimbledon too, and defending champion roger federer is out after defeat to south africa's kevin anderson. federer had a match point in the third set, but anderson came back to win the decider by 13 games to 11. he'll take on john isner in the semifinals. ijust kept on telling myself, i have to keep believing and i kept saying that today was going to be my day because you really need that mindset, taking the court against someone like roger. if you go out there with doubts all you are unsure of what is going to happen, like i did in that first set, it is not going to go your way. as the match went on, i kept saying to myself this is going to be my day, i gave it my all and obviously very ecstatic to get through that. second seed rafa nadal was also taken to five sets byjuan martin del potro — he had to fight for every point, chasing one forehanbd so hard he ended up in the crowd!

but he came through to set up a meeting with another former champion, novak djokovic. that was a great match. geraint thomas is hoping that team sky will let him challenge for the tour de france title, rather than merely acting as part of chris froome's support group. froome had a problem with his bike on stage five — he's 57 seconds behind leader greg van avermaet but thomas is only five seconds off the pace. the stage ended in another win for peter sagan. i feel like you want to say something. all i was going to say is, andy murray in the commentary box for the rafael nadal gain. —— gain. it was a success. he has cut a certain manner and people ask if his wit was too dry, but his expertise of watching that match, it was

really good. this is the thing that he brings to that commentary team, he brings to that commentary team, he has won at. that is such a rare quality to have. that and the fact that he is really clever and funny. you just have to tune into that humour. we will see you later on. new footage has been released of 12 boys and their football coach, following a dramatic rescue from a flooded cave in thailand. they're each said to have lost around four pounds in weight, but are otherwise in relatively good health. the first four boys to be rescued have now been reunited with theirfamilies. let's get the latest from our reporter martin patience. what more can you tell us? we saw those amazing pictures of the boys last night, sitting up in their hospital beds. yes, they were wearing facial masks but they

appeared light and one of them was flashing the v sign for victory. there is a real sense that the boys are on the mend. they are under medical observation, they have undergone tests. some of them, as you were saying, have been reunited with theirfamilies. you were saying, have been reunited with their families. 0thers you were saying, have been reunited with their families. others will see theirfamilies later with their families. others will see their families later today or tomorrow, certainly in a short while. the reason the authorities are being cautious is that they are worried boys might be infected. they are being incredibly protective and it could be a while yet before the boys are allowed out. they have been invited to the world cup on sunday, but sadly thailand officials are saying that these boys were being able to make it to medical reasons. but they have received a host of invitations from manchester united as well as the spanish league. 0nce they do get out of hospital i am sure there will be many foreign troops. reports coming out saying

that the boys had to be sedated, unsurprising considering what they had to do. some people think this is controversial, but the divers are experts and they will tell you the one thing that did not happen in a cave rescu e one thing that did not happen in a cave rescue is somebody starts panicking. if you start panicking, that can lead to your own death, never mind the death of others. what we saw is the boys were heavily sedated. they were effectively pulled through the water, escorted via divers. at one point in that dive, one of the divers had to take the boy and hold him up. it was a superhuman feat of strength. then they were put on stretchers, and to illustrate how well—planned as all was, though stretchers were attached toa was, though stretchers were attached to a rope pulley system which was attached to the cave roof and that then took them to safety. an amazing operation, an amazing international

success. i think the ones sad note in this whole operation was the death of the dive about a week ago, and that underscored how difficult and that underscored how difficult and dangerous and operation this was, and that makes it all the more remarkable that the 12 boys along with their coach got out that cave alive, in thailand, and i think further afield there is a lot of jubilation and celebration that the boys have come home. we mustn't forget the dive whose life was lost as part of the rescue operation. how is the government reacting? they have seen this as a real example of how thailand can organise such a rescue. yeah, that is what has been remarkable about this. i think the authorities realised they couldn't do it themselves and i don't think there are many countries in the world that could have done it themselves because there is only, there is not that many expert cave

divers, so they put out the call, these divers from across the world including britain, and that call. they put together a plan from different backgrounds, different nationalities are they put it together, that plan, and a brilliantly executed it. it was methodical, they took their time and all the boys came out. good to talk to you. thank you very much. carol's at wimbledon this morning and here she is with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. iwill show good morning. i will show you around. you can see the clubhouse and the canopy. that is where the wimbledon champions will stand with their trophies are lost. centre court is right behind it. it is women's semi—final day to day. that sta rts women's semi—final day to day. that starts on centre court at one o'clock. both the players are

grandslam champions and they are followed by another match with serena williams. some great tennis matches taking place to gay. as well as that, it is the start of the wheelchair singles events. that is on court 17 later at 1130. the forecast today, it is fairly cloudy first thing this morning. as we go through the morning, it will start to brighten up. we are looking at sunny spells by the afternoon, around 24 or 26 with light winds. there is an outside chance late in the afternoon into the early evening we should catch a shower but that is all. for most of the uk, we are off toa all. for most of the uk, we are off to a cloudy start. at eight o'clock this morning you can see the extent of the cloud cover across scotland. in the north, some patchy rain on and off through the day. southern

scotla nd and off through the day. southern scotland also seeing some brighter spells. in northern ireland, a cloudy start and it will be cloudy through the day, but some sunny spells in the east later. the north—west england, some sunshine, but we have available loud across eastern england. we also have some brea ks eastern england. we also have some breaks in the clouds in north—west england down to what the channel islands. some showers. the wales in south—west england, a fair bit of cloud around first thing. through the day, the cloud will break and sunny spells will develop. showers will also develop and some will be heavy and thundery and slow—moving and some will be torrential and could leave to some flash flooding. later we could see an odd shower about essex and the london area. but it will be quite warm in the sunshine, temperatures getting up to 26 and the cloud will be cooler where it will be around the mid to high teens. in the evening, you still have some showers, but there

will fade overnight and more cloud will fade overnight and more cloud will roll in from the north sea. falling to between ten and 16 degrees. tomorrow will start off with the cloud, like today. sunny spells developing. there will be more showers developing tomorrow as well, especially in the west but more will travel east and could see some at wimbledon. some of those will be heavy and thundery and could lead to flash flooding. in fact, there is a yellow warning out for there is a yellow warning out for the south—west of england, wales and the south—west of england, wales and the midland central southern england to that effect. as the head on into the end of the week, a weather front coming in to the north—west that will introduce some rain. for the rest of us, dry and bright with a fair bit of sunshine on saturday. you will find you could catch the odd shower in the east of england, but that will bit and averages continuing to climb. by sunday, it will be similar, light rain across the north—west, dry for most of us and in the south east, ridges up to

31 potentially. carol, i am trying to redeem myself after accusing it of hiding in the sunshine. i would be interested to know, how wet is the grass under the covers and how quickly it takes to dry on days like this. i think under the covers it is mostly dry, which is why they have the covers on, but i will doublecheck that obviously and let you know next time. thank you very much. carol, we can inform you about the weather in moscow this morning. blue skies. a few people wandering around, maybe not the many england fans. they are possibly nursing their emotions. while the sun is still shining on the world cup, those that remain, it is no longer shining on england. they still did us proud. so the dream is over for gareth southgate's england squad who lost 2—1 in last night's semifinal against croatia.

it was an emotional rollercoaster for fans at home and in the stadium who dared to dream the years of hurt were over. one of those dreamers was our very own dan walker, we'll speak to him later, but here's how it all unfolded in moscow. we just wejust had a we just had a little pre— match cheesecake to try and settle the nerves. i have that feeling in my stomach, 1990 semi—final feeling, nerves. i have that feeling in my stomach, 1990 semi—finalfeeling, it is all coming back and i hope it at the end the same way. halftime... in —— england leading by

a goal. thumbs up! not good. extra time, he become possibly penalties. i don't know about you, i have no fingernails left. i cannot ta ke have no fingernails left. i cannot take attention. i love penalties! heartbreak, disappointment, but what a performance from england in this world cup. they have given us joy, given us plenty to smile about, shown us a new model for leadership under gareth southgate. ultimately, it wasn't quite enough. it is not coming home, but it has been quite a ride. # don't look back in anger...

# i heard you say. # at least not today. you could be sad watching that, and there is some sadness, but the overwhelming feeling is that it is pride and we have somewhere to move forward. and also, inner peace, don't look backin and also, inner peace, don't look back in anger was the fans, they

sang it at the end of the game and the players on the pitch and eve ryo ne the players on the pitch and everyone said there was a moment where they could still be happy that they had an amazing few weeks. they were singing and waiting to gareth southgate to come back out and recognised that the support the fa ns and recognised that the support the fans have given them. amazing atmosphere nevertheless. people have been sending their comments in. linger says, although england was not doubt of this world cup, surely we still have something to be proud. as it stands, hurricane is still the best goalscorer. most people are looking forward, which is a good position to be in. iran is going, we lost, we don't know what will happen. it is a very different feeling this morning. i hope you feel so too. let us know. keepin hope you feel so too. let us know. keep in touch. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london news. i'm sara 0rchard. along with the rest of the country, the capital's england fans were left devastated, as theirfootball team missed out on the world cup final, losing 2—1 to croatia in the semifinal. these were the scenes across london as england went ahead before finally losing in extra—time. crowds watching on big screens across the capital were drenched in beer as plastic cups flew through the air amid the goal celebrations. 0vernight, a clean—up operation has been underway in hyde park as fans praised their teams efforts. a bit devastated, but they did brilliantly. the best world cup of all time. it has had everybody involved. the best chance we ever had many years. we still did the nation cloud, we did the nation proud. thousands of protesters are expected to demonstrate in whitehall this afternoon as donald trump arrives in the country on a 2—day visit. the us president has attracted criticism in the uk over several

of his policies, including a travel ban on a number of predominantly muslim countries. during his visit, mr trump will hold talks with the prime minister and also have tea with the queen at windsor castle. a southern rail boss has been criticised for taking up two first—class seats on a train just moments after stopping economy passengers using the carriage. passenger emma fitzpatrick tweeted this picture claiming mark boon, the operations director of parent company govia thameslink, told commuters to stay out of first—class, despite her claims it was "late and very packed." gtr defended his actions and said there was space at the back of the train. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tubes this morning, that planned strike action on the piccadilly line has been suspend, although we have severe delays on the line and minor delays on the metropolitan. 0n the roads, there is traffic on the a13 building westbound from dagenham into barking. and ludgate hill and

st pauls churchyard are closed from ludgate circus to godliman street for emergency gas work. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello. good morning. plenty of sunny spells to come over the next couple of days, but also the risk of seeing one or two isolated showes. a generally cloudy start this morning, but the cloud will thin and break to allow for some sunny spells. the risk of the odd isolated shower, but a lot of dry weather. so we could see some early brightness for western parts of london this morning, but plenty of cloud generally. that cloud is thinning and breaking as we move through the day. some sunny spells developing. just the chance of seeing the odd isolated shower into the afternoon. it could perhaps interrupt play at wimbledon. temperatures at a maximum of 26 degrees celsius. as we go through this evening and overnight then, some late spells of sunshine, still the chance of one or two showers. i think we'll see the cloud tending to increase as we move into the early hours. temperatures at an overnight low of around 13 to 16 degrees celsius. tomorrow then, the chance of seeing a heavy, possibly slow—moving and thundery shower. they will be very hit and miss.

but if you catch one, you could be a large amount of rainfall in a short space of time. one or two showers for saturday, but some good spells of sunshine and it will also get hotter. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: pride, passion and paying. england are not out of the world cup by croatia. after the hope came the heartbreak. england's dreams patched a way in extra time. absolutely gutted. there is no words are. we should have won tonight. we should have eaten tonight. we could have won this world cup. but,, it's fine. —— at,, it's fine. won this world cup. but,, it's fine.

-- at,, it's fine. gareth southgate says that they will return home with a ahead is held high. protests as president trump flies into the uk. 0ld looking at what the special relationship means between business links. roger is over and out in wimbledon. losing in five sets to kevin anderson. good morning from wimbledon, a cloudy start to the day and that is the forecast for many of us. there are showers today, especially in the west. it's thursday 12th july. our top story. england's world cup journey is over after they lost 2—1 to croatia in last night's semi—final. the three lions' bid to reach a first world cup final since 1966 came to an agonising end in extra time, as natalie pirks reports. they came with hope in our hearts and a nation willing them on.

it was coming home, after all. fans barely had time to get the beers in before they were catapulted into dreamland. and kieran trippier has scored for england! kieran trippier rewarded with the goal his performances have deserved. and he became only the third englishman to score in a world cup semi—final. another goal would do nicely, thank you. but harry kane's golden touch seemed to have deserted him at the crucial moment. another chance came and went, jesse lingard wasteful before half—time. would england be made to regret this? in short — yes. croatia were growing in stature and ivan perisic made them pay, as he twisted athletically past kyle walker. no one said it would be easy, extra time loomed. croatia are well used to this, it was their third consecutive match to go the distance, yet it was england who were fading. what a save by pickford!

but mandzukic wasn't done, he pounced and struck the killer blow. there's mandzukic! is that the goal that has finished off england's world cup? slumped in despair, the realisation dawned that they may never get another chances. southgate's boys summer was over. it will hurt for a little while, we were so close to reaching a world cup final. but yeah, obviously nothing we can do, we just have to hold our heads up high. no glory then, but sleeping giants have been awakened. there is hope yet for fans. we by no means expected to make the semifinals, i think a lot of us thought we'd go maybe in the quarters, but i am proud of the team and how they performed. the way they play football was unbelievable, i have never england ever play like that before in my life. so that is it. england's world cup is over, but when the pain dies down, the pride will remain. we'll always have russia. natalie pirks, bbc news, moscow. across the country,

england fans were jubilant when the team took an early lead with kieran trippier‘s free—kick. this is how things looked in hyde park in london. these are the celebrations in manchester — and these are the beers being spilt in bristol. what we have to do today is a bottle ) moments. there acting quite a few during the campaign, when things have felt really good, albeit that we didn't get the result.|j have felt really good, albeit that we didn't get the result. i think people will successfully do that. from what i have heard this morning and the reaction, i think that is happening. 0r and the reaction, i think that is happening. or we also have to do is ta ke happening. or we also have to do is take heart from the actual gain. if we look at ciaran's goal, look at that. now that goal was made on the training ground. that was made from

the hours and hours of hard work that they have already put in. gareth southgate and his coaching tea m gareth southgate and his coaching team and those players, that is why that goal worked because they had practised it. so that is how that goal was made and i think that is what makes people feel optimistic. they worked at something and it succeeded. if we go into the second half and we look at the mandzukic goal, that is where england fell down a. the croatia side are older, more experienced and at this point they dug in, didn't give up and that is the point where croatia went 2—1 up. and the england team at that point were in disarray. they didn't know how to react, they didn't know what to do and perhaps that is where their lack of experience showed. they didn't take their chances in the first half, harry kane will be

should have scored a. —— probably. but this, of course, is an important moment. this is an important moment where the fans and the players see each other‘s eyes and acknowledge the gratitude on both sides of. let's hear from gareth southgate. i am incredibly proud to have led them, they left everything out there. i think, we will reflect on chances we might have taken, goals we conceded, but the distance we have come in such a short period of time, really, and the effort they have given. i think the reaction of the supporters at the end shows what they think of the team. that is obviously a big change in a two year period. we probably didn't expect this opportunity, to be one game away from the final. when you go out at this point it is heartbreaking, it is bit early for to say that we will be better in two years time, that something we will reflect on over

the next few days. but i am incredibly proud of what the players have done and the way they have played and the way they have represented the country. he is handling that already so very well. it is not only from his football experience, he has talked to the best athletes and coaches around the world to find out what made them good. he has studied their game really closely and their coaching really closely, he will handle this as well as he has handled the tournament up until this point. we will talk more in a moment. and just after 7:30 this morning, we'll be speaking to dan walker in moscow about the england result. donald trump arrives in britain today, his first visit as president of the united states.

tonight, theresa may will host a dinnerfor him and his wife melania with 100 guests and ministers. on friday, mr trump will meet the queen. thousands of people are expected to take part in protests against his visit. proposals for the uk's future relationship with the eu are set to be unveiled today by the new brexit secretary dominic raab. a white paper, based on what was discussed at last week's cabinet meeting at chequers, will be published in the commons later. the plans, which must now be finalised with the european council by october, sparked several high—level cabinet resignations. buses and cars have been set alight and petrol bombs and missiles thrown in northern ireland as violence broke out during the so—called "eleventh night" celebrations. the annual loyalist event, which traditionally involves the lighting of bonfires, takes place the day before the anniversary of protestant king william's victory at the battle of the boyne in 1690. it follows rising tensions caused by restrictions on the size of a number of bonfires. new footage has been released of 12

boys and their football coach following their dramatic rescue from a flooded cave in thailand. the boys can be seen in hospital gowns and facemasks, but are said to be in good health. the new pictures also show how the risky mission was carried out. some of the boys were sedated to prevent them from panicking when they travelled through the dark and narrow tunnels. meanwhile, some of the british divers who assisted in the rescue are due to land back in the uk this morning. we have been talking about england. it was a night of heartbreak for england as gareth southgate's young side were knocked out of the world cup by croatia. an agonising 2—1 defeat in the semifinal ended the dream of the three lions reaching their first final since 1966. let's take a look at how it's being reflected in the papers this morning. the daily mirror calls the england team heroes with the caption "we're proud of you all."

the guardian says it's the end of a dream. there is no escaping that moment on the pitch, knowing that they battle to get final, was over. the front page of the guardian. the daily express thanks the england team for what it has achieved. and the sun says they are coming home as heroes. of course, there is the business of the third and fourth placed play—offs, which happens on saturday. nonetheless, they will be happening. let's speak now to our reporter ashleyjohn—baptise who joins us from moscow this morning.

i wonder what it is like there, the morning after the night. yes. hello. a real quiet vibe here in the centre of moscow at red square. not many england fans. but i have managed to find two, we have tom and jay from wolverhampton. what is your reaction? a little bit disappointed but we are proud as a whole. the lads have done australia proud. they've done the country really proud, it was a brilliant game for the time, the atmosphere was amazing, once—in—a—lifetime opportunity. fantastic fans, fantastic city. talk about the vibe after the match, after that devastating result. just proud. proud to get to the semi—final of a world cup. it will give the nation a

lot to cheer about and has brought the country together and there are thousands of good fans out here having a good time. makes a change from the negativity to being positive. what expectations and did you have for the world cup? champions. laughter. quarter-finals, getting out of the group. but to have the run we have had, the performance has been top—class. young squad as well. plenty to look forward to. a bit of media concerns that in the lead up, what has russia being like? amazing. friendly. clean. that people are brilliant. there you go, from jay and tom, over to you. thank you very much. we are going to indulge ourselves. you may have seen this painting done for us by dave sharp during the programme. it was the smiling gareth southgate. with us now is former england player sue smith, who know what it's like to play for your country in a world cup.

he will smile again the. you didn't paint that, though. i thought, you are very talented! he will smile again the. he will be so disappointed like the rest of the nation, i am disappointed, we were all on a journey with him and the tea m all on a journey with him and the team and we really thought they would bring it home. of course, he will look back and reflect about his achievements, what he has done and how he has brought the nation together and brought people that maybe haven't watched football, watching football. at what point in the game did you think this isn't going to happen? i think during the first half, we started so well, the perfect start and that would have relaxed the players and got them into the game plan. they were passing the ball around from the back and looking so confident but when they cut —— kept missing chance after chance i thought will we look back and bruno ‘s chances and

u nfortu nately we back and bruno ‘s chances and unfortunately we did. the second half croatia came out a completely different team, they showed experience and as soon as they got that equaliser i worried. i hoped that equaliser i worried. i hoped that we would have a moment of magic, we have players that can do that, but they just magic, we have players that can do that, but theyjust didn't magic, we have players that can do that, but they just didn't step magic, we have players that can do that, but theyjust didn't step up when they needed to. but i do think croatia were probably the better tea m croatia were probably the better team on the night. that is the equaliser. we are about to see the winning goal. like you said, at this point you are seeing experience, basically. erc derek screen is coming into football and at this point it also seemed like the england players, who until this point, seemed to know what to do at every moment, even when they were under pressure, they didn't actually seen to know. what is that like when you're on the pitch and it is almost like everything that we have practised isn't happening. we have to credit croatia for that and the

fa ct to credit croatia for that and the fact that they completely took control of the game and those key players, we didn't see luka modric, keep speaking about a world—class player, they were unbelievable in the second half. they realised what we would try to do and stopped us doing it. henderson has been brilliant for us. and they stopped him from doing that. they stopped the supply to the likes of sterling because we did have pace, we can play with a high intensity and croatia didn't want to play that way. as soon as they took control of possession that is only started to struggle. it is the experience, they are world—class players and used to winning things with their clubs and they showed that winning mentality that we may be didn't have. enough of the technical analysis. what we have seen that is different is some likeable england players. i am not disparaging players of the blast, but we have got to know them a bitand blast, but we have got to know them a bit and they have come across really well. they have laid beyond

expectations and these are all things to celebrate, so in the years of non— delivery. things to celebrate, so in the years of non- delivery. that's right, and we have always known players on the pitch and how they perform and the technical element, but now we know them as people and we know the stories they have gone through to get to where they got too and i think we have that emotional connection with them now and the nation, we are with them and that is something to celebrate. and we know them a bit more, harry maguire for example, after that header, now people want to know about these guys and want to connect a little bit more. they are household names. we we re more. they are household names. we were talking about harry maguire, plays she would not have spoken about, the well—known players, and that has been the nation as a whole. england only thing a creative midfielder. sorry, that is a bit technical. they play in the middle

of the pitch? yes, and they are creative. i am learning all the time. we have players like that coming through the england system, and possibly the maxwell cut, they might be there. definitely. they show they are creative players making things happen. we didn't really have sometimes. that lack of quality did affect us and we have got the quality players, we have been successful, and that will have an impact on the senior squad. you want to say that we are so proud of what they have achieved and hopefully moving forward we will get that success that we want. good. some positive thought to finish on. thank you very much. but the drama at wimbledon. better going out, but the weather goes on —— federer going

out. you asked about the weakness of the courts. what happens is that the end of play in the evening, the court is then sprinkled in order to maintain them and the covers are put on. first thing in the morning, and we have just seen, on. first thing in the morning, and we havejust seen, the on. first thing in the morning, and we have just seen, the covers are taken up to allow any dampness to evaporate, and on a day like today, we are told that will take 20 minutes and work gets it immediately on the courts. if there is heavy rain, the covers are actually inflated like the dome like that, so the rain will trickle of them and it doesn't gather in a pool at the top. there you have it. today we are not expecting much rain. there is the risk of a shower later on at wimbledon. the forecast today is actually a largely dry day. sunny spells, temperatures between 24 and 26, depending on the level of sunshine and light winds. much of the uk, we are starting off on a

cloudy note, rather like a happier, but sunny spells develop. there is the risk of showers, especially in the risk of showers, especially in the west. there could be heavy, slow moving with the risk of flash flooding. at nine o'clock this morning, a lot of cloud around. patchy rain across the north of scotla nd patchy rain across the north of scotland that will be on and off through the day and will brighten up in the north—west. a cloudy start in northern ireland. it will brighten up northern ireland. it will brighten up in the east with generally cloudy skies. north—west england seeing some brighter skies, but eastern england still have quite a bit of cloud around, misty patch is here and there as well. a sliver of bright weather down the centre of the country from north—west england down to what the channel islands. we have got some showers across wales at the moment and quite a cloudy start across south—west england. through the day, the cloud will start it in and break, we will see sunny spells develop, but the showers will develop further as

well. those are the ones likely to be heavy on the thundering and slow moving with the risk of flash flooding. not all of us could see them. as we had three the evening, many showers will aid. 0vernight, more cloud will romp in from the north sea and our overnight lows falling to between about ten to 16 celsius. 0r tomorrow, we start off ona celsius. 0r tomorrow, we start off on a cloudy note, the cloud thinning and breaking here and there, sunny spells developing and we will have more showers. widespread tomorrow across england and wales and the met 0ffice across england and wales and the met office has a yellow warning for us. the west midlands, central southern england. there is the risk of some torrential downpours, some of them merging and the risk of flash flooding. by the time we get to saturday, what we are looking at is a weather front coming in across the north—west. that will introduce some rain across northern and western scotland, bridging into northern ireland, where we are looking at a

sunny day, a warm day as well, outside chance of a shower somewhere in eastern england, but the risk is lower, and it will not be as active if you do catch one. that is what we are expecting. temperatures into the high 20s and that temperatures will continue to climb, set on saturday in the south—east, up to dirty and sunday could look at 31. it is getting warm again. thank you very much. for months, it was "will he or won't he?" but president trump is coming to the uk, and he arrives today. the president will be met by protests, but also by british business leaders at a dinner hosted by theresa may. but what could his bold, brash style mean for the future of trade between america and the uk? ben has been finding out. they call it the "special relationship" and for businesses on both sides of the atlantic, that's meant sales, profits and jobs. but is it still important today? well, i'm off to meet some british

firms that do business with america and i'm doing it in all—american style. the uk sells £100 billion worth of goods and services to america every year. goods like machinery and pharmaceuticals and services like banking and insurance. it is a lucrative market and one that is growing weekly. over the last five years, our exports to america have jumped by more than a quarter and that's been good news for this firm. it makes foldable bikes and is selling more than ever in america. three years ago, we realised that there are 400 million people in america with very strong cultural ties, with the same challenges that we have in the uk. that's a massive opportunity for us. so we took a strategic decision to invest. and we're learning, it is not easy but the opportunity is tremendous.

but not everyone is happy. america buys much more from the uk than it sells back to us — just £66 billion worth. president trump says that's bad for american jobs so he has imposed extra tariffs on a lot of things that america imports, like steel and aluminium. but that's having an impact on british firms. i was speaking to an owner of a fairly small steel company in the west midlands, and he was telling me that he has been exporting his steel to a customer in the us for the last 30 years. that relationship is now damaged by those import costs increasing by 25%. the eu is fighting back. it's responded with its own tariffs on american imports. so what signals will british business bosses want to send to president trump when he sits down to dinner with them tonight? on

i think the most important thing that everyone's focused on is trying to avoid a further escalation in the trade war that is sort of burgeoning between the us and the eu. the second is looking at brexit to make sure that it is not something that damages us companies who are based here. but also, this discussion about how they can deepen their trade links through a trade agreement, but also in the short term, how they can get some of those short—term trade wins. at the moment, europe is britain's biggest trading partner, not america. but could that change after brexit? president trump says he's keen to do a quick trade deal with the uk once we've left the eu. but there's still a lot of uncertainty over brexit and president trump's plans. but with jobs, investment and economic growth all at stake, finding the right way for business won't be easy. interesting, because donald trump has been very vocal and rubbed a few

people up the wrong wage in the eu and china. it is interesting how he will approach trade relations. and china. it is interesting how he will approach trade relationsm the peace there, i talked about those relations with europe and china, because there is a trade war going on now related to tariffs. at president trump wants to do is protect jobs president trump wants to do is protectjobs in america, and he has said they are supporting all economies around the world and not america's. it makes all the products that america buys from abroad more expensive, and the idea is that it encourages an american firms to buy stuff made in america. a lot of people we spoke to say trade wars never end well. ultimately, it makes everything more expensive, or the coasts for businesses are more expensive. that may not work at the intense. there is break the two continent with. he has taken quite a strong line on this and is quite keen that the uk has used the hard

exit option. he says to make the break and you will be fine on your own. it will be interesting to hear what he has to say. between brexit and tariffs and trade wars, there is and tariffs and trade wars, there is a lot for businesses to discuss. we will all be discussing it. thank you very much. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. i'm sara 0rchard. along with the rest of the country, the capital's england fans were left devastated as their football team missed out on the world cup final, losing 2—1 to croatia in the semifinal. these were the scenes across london as england went ahead before finally losing in extra—time. crowds watching on big screens across the capital were drenched in beer as plastic cups flew through the air amid the goal celebrations. 0vernight, a clean—up operation has been underway as fans praised their teams efforts. a bit devastated, but they did brilliantly. the best world cup i think of all time. it's got everybody involved. it's the best chance we've ever had for many, many years. we still did the nation proud, they did our nation proud. thousands of protesters are expected

to demonstrate in whitehall this afternoon as donald trump arrives in the country on a 2—day visit. the us president has attracted criticism in the uk over several of his policies, including a travel ban on a number of predominantly muslim countries. during his visit, president trump will hold talks with the prime minister and also have tea with the queen at windsor castle. london's financial services industry suffered a 29% drop injob openings in the year tojune according to a report. the recruitment firm morgan mckinley claims the number ofjobs available last month dropped by nearly a third year—on—year. it says uncertainty over brexit may have had an effect. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tubes this morning, the planned strike action on the piccadilly line has been suspend, although we have severe delays on the line.

a good service on all other lines. 0n the trains, thameslink and southern trains between gatwick and brighton are running with delays of up to 15 minutes, while thameslink services via alexandra palace and knebworth are running with delays of 20 minutes. 0n the roads, there's traffic on the a40 building eastbound from greenford towards hanger lane. and ludgate hill and st pauls churchyard are closed from ludgate circus to godliman street for emergency gas work. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello. good morning. plenty of sunny spells to come over the next couple of days, but also the risk of seeing one or two isolated showes. a generally cloudy start this morning, but the cloud will thin and break to allow for some sunny spells. the risk of the odd isolated shower, but a lot of dry weather. so we could see some early brightness for western parts of london this morning, but plenty of cloud generally. that cloud is thinning and breaking as we move through the day. some sunny spells developing. just the chance of seeing the odd isolated shower into the afternoon. it could perhaps interrupt play at wimbledon. temperatures at a maximum of 26 degrees celsius. as we go through this evening and overnight then,

some late spells of sunshine, still the chance of one or two showers. i think we'll see the cloud tending to increase as we move into the early hours. temperatures at an overnight low of around 13 to 16 degrees celsius. tomorrow then, the chance of seeing a heavy, possibly slow—moving and thundery shower. they will be very hit and miss. but if you catch one, you could be a large amount of rainfall in a short space of time. one or two showers for saturday, but some good spells of sunshine and it will also get hotter. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. the time is coming up to 7:30 a.m.. here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news. england are out of the world cup after semi—final defeat to croatia. kieran trippier‘s opening goal five minutes into the game had fans believing football

really was coming home. but in the second half, supporters up and down the country held their heads in their hands as things started to go wrong. breakfast‘s tim muffett reports. the ghost of 66 lives on for england. make that 52 years of hurt. they have given it such a good go. until last night, an england world cup semi—final was something no one under 28 had ever experienced. others, like mick jagger, had seen it before. come on england! but you can't always get what you want, even if this game started so well for england. from ashton gate fan zone in bristol... (cheering). ...to hillingdon hospital in london. across england, kieran trippier‘s goal sparked wild celebration. football's coming home!

but in the 68th minute came an equaliser. perisic has come in to score. england's defence has finally been caught cold. and the 109th — heartache. england's unexpected world cup adventure was over. absolutely gutted. there's no words. i was hoping that i'd go to the final. we should have won tonight, man. we should have beat them tonight. we could have won this world cup. but, next one — fine. the duke of cambridge tweeted: sore heads, broken hearts. a nation reflects on what could have been. tim muffett, bbc news. donald trump arrives

in britain today. his first visit as president of the united states. tonight, theresa may will host a dinnerfor him and his wife melania, with 100 guests and ministers. on friday, mr trump will meet the queen. thousands of people are expected to take part in protests against his visit. proposals for the uk's future relationship with the eu are set to be unveiled today by the new brexit secretary dominic raab. a white paper, based on what was discussed at last week's cabinet meeting at chequers, will be published in the commons later. the plans, which must now be finalised with the european council by october, sparked several high—level cabinet resignations. buses and cars have been set alight and petrol bombs and missiles thrown in northern ireland as violence broke out during the so called "eleventh night" celebrations. the annual loyalist event, which traditionally involves the lighting of bonfires, takes place the day before the anniversary of protestant king william's victory at the battle of the boyne in 1690. it follows rising tensions caused by restrictions on the size

of a number of bonfires. new footage has been released of 12 boys and their football coach, following their dramatic rescue from a flooded cave in thailand. the boys can be seen in hospital gowns and facemasks, but are said to be in good health. the new pictures also show how the risky mission was carried out. some of the boys were sedated to prevent them from panicking when they travelled through the dark and narrow tunnels. meanwhile, some of the british divers who assisted in the rescue are due to land back in the uk this morning, where they'll be greeted by proud relatives. those are the main stories. sally is that some on the sofa. —— is with us. we are taking a moment to see how we feel about what happened with england's world cup campaign.” nearly forgot to come in the. we are so distracted outside by talking about what happened last night, what

went wrong, what the optimistic points might be, the stakes that we re points might be, the stakes that were made, i look at my watch and think i am meant to be on tv. i think i am meant to be on tv. i think what people are going to be talking about for the next few days and until england have played their next game, they played for third and fourth placed on saturday. i imagine gareth southgate going to them, let's win it. you would hope you would. i think you will. there is that feeling that they have showed such pride and such togetherness that this is what we want to continue seeing. i tell you this, england will be doing absolutely nothing today. nothing. we won't see them. it all looked look so rosy last night without curing trippier goal. england dominated the first half and could've gone further in front but harry kane just couldn't squeeze this shot in from close range. and in the second half

croatia punished them. ivan perisic equalised to send the game to extra time, then mario mandzu—kic scored the winner. —— mario mandzukic scored the winner. it's the furthest england have got in a tournament though since 1990 and the manager says they can hold their heads high. we were always hoping that we could get some connection back with the supporters and i think the players have played so well. of course, you are so close to something which we never really thought was probably going to be possible and maybejust in this game, just a reminder that we are still got a little bit to go as a team. well, the reaction of england's fans in moscow tells you all you need to know about their feelings at this world cup exit. # and so sally can wait # she knows it's too late as we're walking on by # her soul slides away

# but don't look back in anger i heard you say. that was a rendition of don't look back in anger in the luzhniki stadium at full—time. very different to the reaction we saw from england supporters at the euros two years ago. instead, you feel there's a new kind of hope. and that was certainly reflected in messages on social media. prince william telling the team they can hold their heads high after reaching the last four. football's coming home is what the fans have been singing. one of the men behind the song david baddiel called it a beautiful world cup run. lewis hamilton knows what it takes to be a champion, he said england have shown grit and determination. and robbie williams simply says he's loving southgate instead. the players were devastated, of course, but also looking to the future. captain harry kane promising fans they'll be back and jesse lingard saying the team can hold their heads high, and they won't stop here. euro 2020 is the next major tournament. heartbreak too for marcus rashford, but he'll have plenty more chances

to get things right. well, it'll be croatia's first ever appearance in a world cup final when they take on france on sunday. these were the scenes in zagreb when croatia sealed their win. it's some achievement for a country with a population ofjust over 4 million people. gareth southgate and his squad are back at their repino base — and our sports correspondent david 0rnstein is there too. really disappointing, but they have done themselves proud. the only source of regret from last might will be the missed opportunities in the first half. harry kane could have made it 2—0 and then alsojesse lingard had an opportunity before half—time. after half—time, it went the way of croatia and i don't think anyone can really begrudge them. there quality and a superior

experience told in the end. it was a glorious way for england to finish because they gave it their all in this competition, it just because they gave it their all in this competition, itjust wasn't because they gave it their all in this competition, it just wasn't to be in the end. they came such low expectations but delivered such a high level of performance. four yea rs high level of performance. four years ago in brazil they were beaten in the group stage. two years ago at the euros in france they lost to lowly iceland, but southgate has helped england reconnect with their fa ns helped england reconnect with their fans and they can take plenty of positives out of this for the tasks ahead. they are not finished, they have another game to play and then it is on to the next challenge. yes, around 45 minutes from here is saint petersburg and that is where england will play belgium on saturday. nobody really want to be in that match but england have never finished third in a world cup. it wouldn't be beyond southgate to take

england forward and go for that victory, then they can start to focus on euro 2020 and many of those batches are in the uk. it will be interesting to see if the fans and the team can really come together for a push at that title and four yea rs for a push at that title and four years time it is the 2022 world cup in qatar. this is the young squad full of inexperienced but this will be valuable experience to them. they have won at under 17 level and under 20 level and have now achieved the semifinals of the world cup, the future is very bright. it was a huge day at wimbledon too — and defending champion roger federer is 0ut after defeat to south africa's kevin anderson. federer had a match point in the third set but anderson came back to win the decider — by 13 games to 11. he'll take on john isner in the semifinals. second seed rafa nadal was also taken to five sets byjuan martin del potro —

he had to fight for every point, chasing one forehand so hard he ended up in the crowd! but he came through to set up a meeting with another former champion novak djokovic. has been, england went out last night, beaten 2—1 by croatia. has been, england went out last night, beaten 2-1 by croatia. we wa nt to night, beaten 2-1 by croatia. we want to know what it was like inside the stadium on the night. daniel knows. just had a little pre— match cheesecake with gary lineker to settle the nerves are. i have got that feeling in my stomach and that, 1990s semi—final feeling is all coming back. i really hope it doesn't end the same way. # slip inside the eye of your mind # don't you know you might find a better place to play... half—time, england leading the world cup semifinal by 1—0. thumbs up! yeah! # will slowly fade away...

not good. extra time, here we come, possibly penalties. i don't know about you, i've no fingernails left. i cannot take the tension. would alan shearer take penalties at this stage? yes, i love penalties! heartbreak, disappointment, but what a performance from england in this world cup. the country have given us joy, given us plenty to smile about, shown us a new model for leadership under gareth southgate. and, ultimately, even with everything, it wasn't quite enough. it's not coming home, but it's been quite a ride. # and so sally can wait # she knows it's too late as we're walking on by # her soul slides away

# don't look back in anger... # i heard you say # at least not today. still proud of them are. —— those. good morning. despite all of the emotional, emotions that you have gone through. what an experience you had to watch and england football match, and england are semi—final

with an england captain, what was that like? that was incredible. the little kid inside me remembers 1990 and crying when we went out on penalties. that was a special moment. i think it was a great moment. i think it was a great moment for all of the england fans, not only in the stadium but watching at home as well. as a nation, england have forgotten what it is like to be involved in a game of that magnitude and it was lovely to have that back, even though it ended to the better side. luka modric, a magician in the midfielder. england we re magician in the midfielder. england were young and inexperienced and made mistakes and the two halves of extra time and croatia were the deserted winners are. but i think it reminded us of what to dream. that is what football is all about. that

is what football is all about. that is why we love sport. this world cup has been a wonderfuljourney to be on, but unfortunately it has not ended on sunday, back against france. she was asking what it was like to watch it with the pundits. we saw the celebrations they have had in the past but on those great england results, were their tears last night or was it more of a reflective mood? if there were tea rs, reflective mood? if there were tears, believe me i would tell you there were. there were some england fa ns there were. there were some england fans who stayed behind and saying don't look back in anger and cheered as gareth southgate came out on to the pitch on two occasions to say thank you to them. but from alan shearer and the gary lineker and rio ferdinand and even from juergen klinsmann, who has been there with

the german side. there was a quite —— quiet reflection. before this world cup nobody gave england much ofa world cup nobody gave england much of a chances. this is not a team of superstars but but they are 18, for once, who come to a major tournament and have been better than their parts and that comes down to gareth southgate and that is the crucial thing. last night, alan shearer said iam thing. last night, alan shearer said i am proud of this team and i think every single english football then can be proud of this team. that have a look at the reaction from the players. they have all been responding on their social media accounts. jesse lingard said what an honour it is. the squad we have is a great bunch of lads willing to learn and give everything we can. hold your heads up high. harry kane, the captain. he has got six goals, he said it hurts a lot, we can be proud and will be back. harry maguire

raheem sterling. and i think this morning, dream is the important word. you might need somebody today at work or school who will say why did you carried away? weighed you allow yourself to think england could win the world cup? i think you can politely tell them to shut up. this is what football and sport are all about, it is about daring to think what might happen, allowing yourself to think what it england win the world cup? football is not coming home, we know that, but the month of thinking it might has been worth it. how it the team feeling ahead of the play—off on saturday? it is an opportunity to either abandon the tea m opportunity to either abandon the team so to speak, or to say, right, we are getting behind you one last

time, we want to see you fight the third place. i will be honest, it is the most pointless game in football ever. nobody wants to play the third bass player. harry kane can go home at the golden boot, so he could get at the golden boot, so he could get a few extra goals to complete that. but nobody wants to play that. i was speaking to ferdinand last night, who thing is crossed, mightjoin us this morning. he was saying that there will be devastation in the dressing room and a hotel overnight, and they won't want to do anything today. they will probably drown their sorrows overnight. after what has been a grey month, there will reflect a nd has been a grey month, there will reflect and look back at what they have achieved, brilliant light over colombia, a night over sweden. it ended. but it was fun while it lasted. i am still looking forward to that game. we will talk to you after eight o'clock. see you later.

he has the drama in russia, but carol has a dog. good morning. isn't she gorgeous? this is a police dog, katie. she is so well—behaved, just sitting here. she has been busy working this morning. she has come out for a breather and she will be working in a minute. her handler is keeping her in this position from behind the camera. she is so obedient because she was waiting for ages. if you wa nt to she was waiting for ages. if you want to go to your mum now, you can. we are outside the clubhouse and the trophy room. i wanted to show you around. takea trophy room. i wanted to show you around. take a look at those flowers, beautiful flowers in the wimbledon colours. you can see 1868, thatis wimbledon colours. you can see 1868, that is celebrating 150 years of the all england cloud. if you come along here, you can see the 150 as well. katie is so well—behaved, she is

still waiting patiently. the weather at wimbledon today is going to be dry, sunny spells and only an outside chance in the afternoon of a shower. i've between 24 and 26, depending on how much sunshine we get. for much of the uk, it is a cloudy start through the day, but sunny spells will develop. there are showers in the forecast today. it has some already, and we will see more late in the day. they will be heavy, slow moving and could lead to some flash flooding. a lot of cloud, run “ some flash flooding. a lot of cloud, run —— on and off across the far north. it is really patchy. bright skies towards the south—west. for northern ireland, you have a cloudy start. some brighter spells developing across the east of northern ireland will stop north—west england, some brighter spells that you could day. eastern england, quite a bit of cloud down towards kent and hampshire as well.

there are some brighter skies this morning but we have showers through parts of wales, the west midlands, some across north—west england later, the channel islands seeing a beautiful start the day and you will hang onto affair that of sunshine through the day. the day will have showers getting going. they will move showers getting going. they will m ove over showers getting going. they will move over towards the east. we are at risk of a shower in wimbledon today across parts of south—east england, essex and kent. they will be few and further between. the showers continued through the evening, trading away for most overnight as more cloud comes in from the north sea. 0vernight temperatures tonight are going to be between ten and extend degrees celsius, so tomorrow we start on that note. we will start fairly cloudy, low cloud and mist coming in overnight. it will burn away through the day that showers will develop tomorrow more widely than today across southern scotland, england and wales, so there is a greater risk of a shower wimbledon tomorrow.

some of those showers are heavy and thundery and slow—moving and merging. there is the risk flash voting. the netra office has a yellow warning after this. —— metro office. saturday, a dry day for most office. saturday, a dry day for most of us and a sunny one but we have a weather front coming into the north—west to interview some rain. temperatures getting up to the low 20s to the high 20s, and in the south—east, about 30. we will have light and patchy rain across the north—west of the country. the rest of us largely dry and temperatures up of us largely dry and temperatures up to 31. how good is katie? she sat so patiently through the whole broadcast and even before. look at that! she is just broadcast and even before. look at that! she isjust gorgeous. she is listening to every word. like the rest of us, as all ways. hankey very much. lots of stuff very much

happening today. donald trump arrives in britain today for his first visit since becoming president during which he'll meet theresa may and the queen. the trip could be overshadowed by the giant balloon. they speak to the people at the protest. we're joined by the organiser of the together against trump protest, 0wenjones and sarah elliot from republicans 0verseas, who's organised a welcome party for the president. good morning. thank you thejoining us on breakfast. there has been a lot of talk about people who are going to protest. we will hear about why. you have decided, you are part ofa group why. you have decided, you are part of a group that wants to welcome donald trump. how is the group? we are an expat group of over a thousand members across the country and we are gathering together to welcome our president, but also, the uk's greatest ally in the world and vice—versa to the us.

it is wonderfulfor the it is wonderful for the special relationship as we have so many of the same challenges that face us, and opportunities. we hope that for working meeting. you feel there and opportunities. we hope that for working meeting. you feelthere is hostility in the uk against donald trump at the moment?” hostility in the uk against donald trump at the moment? i sense hostility in london. i don't think it is shared nationwide. there are people who keep messaging me and saying, i'm so glad you're welcoming the president. thank you for holding this event. we love america. i think it is mixed opinion, but it is typical of an international city like london to have this type of reaction. what is on the agenda? we don't know where or when the process is taking place. the protest will be taking place just down there. they will be at oxford circus, two o'clock on friday and then trafalgar square five o'clock. this is a nation divided on so many issues, but i have to take issue with that.

the one thing that unites millions of people across the country is hostility, opposition to what trump represents. there will be far more americans on our demonstrations then there will be welcoming him, i can assure you. this is our exercise the donald trump, using britain to show the pomp and ceremony, scrub away those images of those kids dragged away from their parents screaming and locked in cages. the fact he has become this international kingpin for racist and extremists, and including in this country, and there will be marching on saturday in support of him, which...” will be marching on saturday in support of him, which... i have to stipulate that we are not at part of those marchers. i would not accuse you of that, but you should know that there will be outright fascist marketing in support of donald trump, and that should concern you. all across the western world and europe in this country, people that

look up to donald trump the most are people on the extreme right —— i think that is a generalisation. i think that is a generalisation. they look up to and admire donald trump because he legitimises their racist ideology. the majority of the american people who voted the donald trump to be president...” american people who voted the donald trump to be president... ijust want to hear from both trump to be president... ijust want to hearfrom both of trump to be president... ijust want to hear from both of you, trump to be president... ijust want to hearfrom both of you, so trump to be president... ijust want to hear from both of you, so don't talk over each other. the people who voted for donald trump in america, the majority of them, the vast majority are not outright fascists, 0k. let majority are not outright fascists, ok. let me tell you, they have not seen their wages rising over 20 yea rs. seen their wages rising over 20 years. the economy has been stagnant at 2% at ten years. the trump administration has turned that around. over 90% of american wage earners are seeing an increase in their take—home pay since the tax cuts in december. those other

domestic issues. i win, you are a dressing the impression of donald trump and the overall global policies that rub people up the wrong way. absolutely, and what we are missing from that little broadcast the donald trump is the reality of his policies globally, whether it be the fact that we don't wa nt whether it be the fact that we don't want this country to end up black donald trump's america. that happened with george w bush and we ended up going to war with iraq with 189 british service personnel dying, and what we are looking at with the rannis and what we are looking at with the rann is america has scrapped the nuclear deal because we have john bolton, one of the key advisers on re cord bolton, one of the key advisers on record supporting bombing iran. what we could end up with again is what tony blair called a blood price. it is hypothetical but we have too much and make sure that we don't repeat the terrible mistakes of the past. thank you and i am going to leave

you on that roof to calmly discuss your differences. thank you both very much forjoining us and giving us both opposing views to what is happening with donald trump of the visit and he arrives today. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. i'm sara orchard. along with the rest of the country, the capital's england fans were left devastated, as their football team missed out on the world cup final, losing 2—1 to croatia in the semifinal. these were the scenes across london as england went ahead before finally losing in extra—time. crowds watching on big screens across the capital were drenched in beer as plastic cups flew through the air amid the goal celebrations. overnight, a clean—up operation has been underway as fans praised their teams efforts. a bit devastated, but they did brilliantly. the best world cup i think of all time. it's got everybody involved. it's the best chance we've ever had for many, many years.

we still did the nation proud, they did our nation proud. thousands of protesters are expected to demonstrate in whitehall this afternoon as donald trump arrives in the country on a 2—day visit. the us president has attracted criticism in the uk over several of his policies, including a travel ban on a number of predominantly muslim countries. during his visit, president trump will hold talks with the prime minister and also have tea with the queen at windsor castle. london's financial services industry suffered a 29% drop in job openings in the year tojune according to a report. the recruitment firm morgan mckinley claims the number ofjobs available last month fell by nearly a third year—on—year. it says uncertainty over brexit may have had an effect. let's have a look at the travel situation now. on the tubes this morning, the planned strike on the piccadilly line has been suspend although we have severe delays on the line and also on tfl rail.

on the trains, thameslink and southern trains between gatwick and brighton are running with delays of up to 15 minutes and some cancellations, while thameslink services via alexandra palace and knebworth are running with delays of 20 minutes. on the roads, in fortune green, there's traffic on the a41 finchley road, its slow southbound torwads —— towards the water works at cannon hill. heading through wapping, there's westbound traffic on the highway. it's slow towards tower hill. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello. good morning. plenty of sunny spells to come over the next couple of days, but also the risk of seeing one or two isolated showes. a generally cloudy start this morning, but the cloud will thin and break to allow for some sunny spells. the risk of the odd isolated shower, but a lot of dry weather. so we could see some early brightness for western parts of london this morning, but plenty of cloud generally. that cloud is thinning and breaking as we move through the day. some sunny spells developing. just the chance of seeing the odd isolated shower into the afternoon.

it could perhaps interrupt play at wimbledon. temperatures at a maximum of 26 degrees celsius. as we go through this evening and overnight then, some late spells of sunshine, still the chance of one or two showers. i think we'll see the cloud tending to increase as we move into the early hours. temperatures at an overnight low of around 13 to 16 degrees celsius. tomorrow then, the chance of seeing a heavy, possibly slow—moving and thundery shower. they will be very hit and miss. but if you catch one, you could be a large amount of rainfall in a short space of time. one or two showers for saturday, but some good spells of sunshine and it will also get hotter. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. pride, passion and pain. england are knocked out of the world cup by croatia. after the hope,

came the heartbreak. england's dream snatched away in extra time. iam i am absolutely gutted. there are no words. we should've won tonight, man, we should beat them tonight and we could've won this world cup, but, next one, it's fine. gareth southgate says a new generation of heroes will return home with their heads held high. the dream ended for england and we will look back on the semifinal defeat to croatia and the thoughts of martin keown in a few minutes. on his way. protests are planned as president trump flies into the uk. i'll be looking at what the special relationship means for business links between britain and america. it's roger over and out at wimbledon as federer lets a match point slip away and loses in five sets to kevin anderson. good morning from wimbledon, where

we have been given special access to the balcony where wimbledon champions hold their trophies aloft after smashing it on centre court. cloudy this morning but it will brighten up and that is the same for many parts in the uk. there are showers in the forecast, i will tell you where in 15 minutes. it's thursday 12th july. our top story. england's world cup journey is over after they lost 2—1 to croatia in last night's semifinal. the three lions' bid to reach a first world cup final since 1966 came to an agonising end in extra time, as natalie pirks reports. they came with hope in their hearts and a nation willing them on. it was coming home, after all. fans barely had time to get the beers in before they were catapulted into dreamland. and kieran trippier has scored for england! kieran trippier rewarded with the goal his performances have deserved. and he became only the third

englishman to score in a world cup semifinal. another goal would do nicely, thank you. but harry kane's golden touch seemed to have deserted him at the crucial moment. another chance came and went. jesse lingard wasteful before half—time. would england be made to regret this? in short — yes. croatia were growing in stature and ivan peri ic made them pay, as he twisted athletically past kyle walker. no one said it would be easy. extra time loomed. croatia are well used to this. it was their third consecutive match to go the distance, yet it was england who were fading. what a save by pickford! but mandzukic wasn't done. he pounced and struck the killer blow. there's mandzukic! is that the goal that has finished off england's world cup? slumped in despair, the realisation dawned that they may never get a better chance. southgate's boys' summer was over.

it's going to hurt. it will hurt for a little while, because we were so close to reaching a world cup final. but, yeah, obviously nothing we can do. we just have to hold our heads up high. no glory then, but sleeping giants have been awakened. there is hope yet for fans. we by no means expected to make the semifinals. i think a lot of us thought we'd go out maybe in the quarters, but i'm really proud of the team, they way they performed. the way they played the football was unbelievable. i have never seen england ever play football like that before in my life. so that's it. england's world cup is over, but when the pain dies down, the pride will remain. we'll always have russia. natalie pirks, bbc news, moscow. and always memories of these moments. this is hyde park, england going ahead five minutes into the

match. manchester, as well. spirits are high at this point. we can see one more image, bristol, and as we know now, it was not to last. but while they celebrated, they celebrated really good moments in the game, real positives. and throughout the tournament there have been incredible moments. one think we can look back on and see is how much work they have put into the england team and how gareth southgate has coached them and the tea m southgate has coached them and the team around him. kieran trippier‘s goal, a set piece, that was made on the training ground, from hours of practice. you could say that was made in the england facility where they are based, st george ‘s part. they have worked on and worked on it. -- they have worked on and worked on it. —— park. it is the boring part, scoring a goal, a player would want to score a goal from creative,

scoring a goal, a player would want to score a goalfrom creative, open play, but the set piece goal counts as much as anything else. that is the positive. the negative, croatia's second, by the time they got to that point and mandzukic scored, england were down. john stones has been immense in the tournament but he had a moment relapse. a moment when he was not concentrating and croatia got there. stones just a little bit late coming in. croatia got the second to make it 2-1, in. croatia got the second to make it2—1, by in. croatia got the second to make it 2—1, by which point, even though croatia were physically more tired, england seemed mentally tired and not quite know how to respond. did not quite know how to respond. that is where it went wrong. if you do not follow the intricacies of the game, but you care about the feelings, gareth southgate is at the centre of that? he has changed the relationship

between the fans and players and importantly between the players and the press because previously, the press would follow england on the big trips and follow them around and it looks like lots of fun, sometimes it looks like lots of fun, sometimes it is hard work, and they would be disappointed because the players would not necessarily want to talk to them. this team has been open, who has shared everything with the fa ns who has shared everything with the fans and press. that has changed the relationship between all of us and the relationship i think starts again from now, you could feel the love from fans in the stadium in moscow. after the defeat, players went over to the england fans, they looked each other in their eyes, for a long time, applauding each other. that is where we saw the biggest change. that was a good way to end. it was sad, but interestingly, it is what the england players have done

after every match. this is them, disappointed after the game. before we have seen england players going into the stands, fair enough to talk to family and friends, but they came out again, chatted to people, signing autographs, harry kane signing autographs, harry kane signing autographs, harry kane signing autographs, when previously england players would have been on the bus and back to base. thank you. the other stories now. donald trump arrives in britain today — his first visit as president of the united states. tonight, theresa may will host a dinnerfor him and his wife melania, with 100 guests and ministers. on friday, mr trump will meet the queen. thousands of people are expected to take part in protests against his visit — as gary o'donoghue reports. a ring of steel goes around the american ambassador‘s residence, in regent's park, where the president will spend his first and only night in london. tens of millions of pounds are being spent on security as donald trump prepares to meet the prime minister and have tea with the queen in what is

being called a working — rather than a state visit. but many will mark their opposition, with protests planned in cardiff, glasgow and edinburgh, meaning the president is likely to travel mostly by helicopter. in london, a giant inflatable blimp in the shape of a baby will hover over westminster. despite some awkward warmth in the relationship earlier, theresa may has found herself at odds with the president on a range of issues. she could do with him avoiding repeating his view that the uk is in turmoil over brexit. for more than 70 years, british governments have seen the special relationship with the us as the guiding light forforeign policy. add to that the imperative of a post—brexit trade deal and you realise just how much theresa may needs this visit to be a success. proposals for the uk's future

relationship with the eu are set to be unveiled today by the new brexit secretary dominic raab. a white paper, based on what was discussed at last week's cabinet meeting at chequers, will be published in the commons later. the plans, which must now be finalised with the european council by october, sparked several high—level cabinet resignations. buses and cars have been set alight and petrol bombs and missiles thrown in northern ireland as violence broke out during the so—called eleventh night celebrations. the annual loyalist event, which traditionally involves the lighting of bonfires, takes place the day before the anniversary of protestant king william's victory at the battle of the boyne in 1690. it follows rising tensions caused by restrictions on the size of a number of bonfires. a group of british divers who assisted in the rescue of 12 boys and their football coach from a flooded cave in thailand have arrived back in

the uk this morning. it comes as new footage was released showing the boys in hospital gowns and facemasks. they are said to be in good health. the new pictures also show how the risky mission was carried out. some of the boys were sedated to prevent them from panicking when they travelled through the dark and narrow tunnels. a remote—controlled drone has been flown 4,000 miles across the atlantic, from the united states to britain. it's the first time such a flight has been attempted in civilian airspace, and manufacturers says it demonstrates how drones can operate alongside private and commercial planes. the machine, which can fly nonstop for more than two days, will take part in this weekend's royal international air tattoo in gloucestershire. a lot of conversations going on as people get to work, chatting around brea kfast people get to work, chatting around breakfast about what you think about what happened to england. the person

we most want to hear from this gareth southgate. i am incredibly proud to have led them, they left everything out there. i think, we will reflect on chances we might have taken, goals we conceded, but the distance we have come in such a short period of time, really, and the effort they have given. i think the reaction of the supporters at the end shows what they think of the team. that is obviously a big change in a two—year period. we probably didn't expect this opportunity, to be one game away from a final. when you go out at this point it is heartbreaking, it is bit early for to say that we will be better in two years' time — that's something we will reflect on over the next few days. but i am incredibly proud of what the players have done and the way they have played and the way they have represented the country. reflective and measured, gareth

southgate. what can be said, there isa southgate. what can be said, there is a feeling of pride in the country, in england, for england fans, when it comes to this team and the manager. that is a good assessment this morning. pride in the side and remembering what a great month it has been from an england team with low expectations before the tournament. gareth southgate said quarterfinal would be brilliant, in the end it ended in the semifinal and i'm delighted to say we are joined by a and i'm delighted to say we are joined bya man and i'm delighted to say we are joined by a man who was in bed about 15 minutes ago! martin, you commentated on the match for the bbc. talking about the pride england fa ns bbc. talking about the pride england fans would have felt at home and in the stadium, what your thoughts this morning? we are back in love again with the national football team. for so long we switched off when they played, so huge steps have been made

in this competition. it was disappointing last night because we we re disappointing last night because we were close to making it through and it was detail, crosses, we got done ona it was detail, crosses, we got done on a couple of crosses. stones has been magnificent, as has kyle walker. we switched off for a moment and that happens in international football, such as the quality, you get punished. we did not even have a goalkeeper of national repute going into this competition and now we have a world—class goalkeeper. harry kane looking like he will score more goals than anybody else. the expectations now will probably rise in the next competition but the future is brilliant because we are world champions under 20s, under 17s, the rest of europe is concerned about the growth and development of our play and here we are with the team one step away from getting to the final. we are seeing pictures of jordan pickford. that win over the colombians and the first ever world

cup penalty shoot out victory for england, yes, there is disappointment, and you mention the m ista kes disappointment, and you mention the mistakes last night, but there have been huge positive steps made over the past month. of course, just getting to the semifinal which we have not done in 28 years. the re cord have not done in 28 years. the record number of goals against panama, the biggest victory ever in a world cup match. comfortable over sweden. so professional in their play and last night, when we were 1-0 play and last night, when we were 1—0 up, if we got a second it could have been so different. this is a different feeling from losing in 1990 when it felt like we were at the end of a big journey. people are just starting theirjourney and we can look forward to outstanding careers. i like to mention our defender maguire, where has he come from? he has been in the lower leagues in many years and look at him on the world stage. was the out

of place? —— was he out of place? not a bit of it. you think how far he has come in a short space of time. you have done it, and every player, if they are up, it will be, what went wrong? they will think about that before considering the bigger picture and the last month. asa bigger picture and the last month. as a player you look at what you did not do, not what you did do and they have done big things in this tournament. gareth southgate has to regroup. the challenge now is to come third. let's take on belgium. we played them already. let's see who is better. belgium or england? that is a huge challenge in itself because they could have been worthy finalists the way they played against france. we should finish it in the right manner. gareth southgate has been incredible the way he has managed, he is calm and cool. he is consistent in his

behaviour and has taken it into the group and that is the platform to build upon and surely he will be in thatjob for build upon and surely he will be in that job for many years. you know him well. you see the way he dissects performances and the measured approach he has brought to the team. how much of that change perception, and the words you say, falling back in love with football and the england side, is he responsible for? i put it all down to him. he creates an environment for players grow and develop. it seems he shares the problems with the players, a shared responsibility with the manager, he played himself. thing he stitched in when we did the penalty shoot out. speaking to his player, because when gareth was in that situation he felt lonely. it is a lonely walk to take the penalty. players know he has been there. these days with young players you need to have achieved big things for

them to respect you and he has done. i watched the game with alan shearer and gary lineker. and rio ferdinand and gary lineker. and rio ferdinand and jurgen klinsmann. they say it is almost as hard to watch in the stands than playing the game.” almost as hard to watch in the stands than playing the game. i was trying to contain myself. it hits the gantry as much as the players. no one spoke last night after the game foran hourand no one spoke last night after the game for an hour and a half in the journey back from the ground. you will have to rally people, come on, enjoy what we have done. it is an ambition for us, we don't want to make mistakes, we would've loved to commentate on injured in a final. but we move forward and we have a wonderful final in the shape of france and now croatia. we wish them well. that is the thing about english, a lot of dignity. croatia

we re english, a lot of dignity. croatia were better, but we had a chance to beat them. thank you, martin. i'm sure many fans watching this dreaming about what might have happened. gareth southgate has done what many people tried, united a quite troubled nation back at home and put a smile on people's faces and put a smile on people's faces and the team have done england proud. gareth southgate, my admiration for him grows every day. let's hope we can learn from this and it is a springboard for him to move forward to the next european championships. maybe we could win that. we need to think about challenging in these major competitions. we will let you go and have an actual breakfast now, thank you for being on breakfast. lovely to hear martin. he has been good company throughout the campaign. carol is at wimbledon. i have been lucky to go to wimbledon but i have never been allowed anywhere near the

place you are now. there is a reason for that, you know! you are quite right, you do not normally get into the trophy room. we have special access. we have the men's singles trophy. perhaps one of the most recognisable in sport, 1877, a classical style. and a pineapple on top. most likely a pineapple on top. most likely a pineapple because when wimbledon began in the latter part of the 19th century, pineapples were prized as a rare and exclusive food. look at the stairs. they the stairs players walk on their way out to play on centre court. how must they be feeling as they go through the doors ready to ta ke they go through the doors ready to take on somebody else, to make their way and find their place in the wimbledon championships. the ladies' trophy is called a rose water dish

and made of sterling silver and the theme of the decoration is mythological, it dates back to 1886. beautiful trophies. the weather is not too bad. we have cloud at the moment, but it will break and the forecast for wimbledon is dry, with an outside chance of a shower late afternoon, early evening. temperatures, 24—26, with light winds. across the uk there is cloud this morning but we will see sunny spells develop. there are showers and some of those could be heavy and sundry, slow—moving and we could see flash flooding. 9am, starting in scotland, cloudy. in the north, splashes of rain on and off, although it will brighten up in the north—west. scotland also seeing sunshine. northern ireland, a cloudy start but with sunny spells

developing especially in the east. north—west england seeing brighter skies but generally a fair bit of cloud, as in eastern england generally. move towards the west, starting with sunshine. the west already has showers. west midlands, wales, gloucestershire, for example. south—west england seeing cloud. channel islands off to a bright start and you will hang onto that throughout the day. the cloud will break and sunny spells will develop. showers will develop further with some drifting to the east which is why we could catch one at wimbledon. as well as in essex. as we head through the evening, we will hang onto the showers, then they fade and overnight more cloud comes in, especially across eastern england. we will have fog associated with

that. temperatures falling down to 10 degrees tonight. starting on a cloudy note with the cloud thinning and breaking. southern scotland, england and wales, more showers around than today. and they are likely to be torrential, slow—moving, with thunder and the risk of flash flooding. we could see one at wimbledon tomorrow with a greater chance. temperatures continuing to rise. sunny intervals. saturday, a weather front comes in and it will introduce rain. away from that, dry weather and more sunshine. the outside chance of a shower in eastern england. it will not be as heavy or active than those expected today and tomorrow. in the south—east on saturday, a high temperature of 30, but generally in the 20s. on sunday, light rain. in

the 20s. on sunday, light rain. in the north—west. the rest of the uk, a dry day and at wimbledon, we could have a high temperature of 31 for the men's final. there's a lot going on in the business world. good morning. the battle to control sky has intensified overnight — comcast has upped its bid, valuing the pay tv giant at £26bn. that comes less than 24 hours after 21st century fox raised its offer to £24.5 billion. sky is at the centre of a fierce bidding war between several media giants — including entertainment firm disney. ryanair is facing its first day of industrial action in ireland since it allowed staff to join a trade union. it's been forced to cancel 30 flights today after the irish airline pilots' association voted to walk out. only flights between ireland

and the uk are affected at the moment but there are more planned this summer in spain, portugal, italy and belgium. asos said sales have increased. and you could not have escaped noticing president trump is on his way. i have found out how valuable that special relationship is and have done this in an understated, low—key bright pink cadillac. i have met firms doing business with america. find out how i got on in about half an hour. i will have that piece for you on breakfast. you loved that car. i had a great day. i spoke to everybody in london because people stopped, took pictures of the car.

not good for your hand. we did a long trip on a fast road to get to a location and i got a bit windswept. did they think you were a movie star? somebody with a massive ego? probably the latter. it was built in 65 and imported to the uk. really co mforta ble. 65 and imported to the uk. really comfortable. lots of leg room, like a big sofa at the back. we had to be careful cruising around london, you cannot make any three—point turns. we got stuck in a lot of traffic in a beast of a car. it is very you. still to come this morning. jordan pickford has been one of the shining lights of england's world cup campaign. but was it obvious from an early age that he would be a star? his goalkeeping mentor will tell us. we will see him now. oh, yes.

big hands. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. we have more rain in the forecast over the next few days. we are slowly transitioning to something more typical for the british summertime. at the risk of some sharp showers, perhaps some localised flooding, with some of these showers developing across western areas mainly. for most of us after a cloudy start, brighter spells developing and sunshine into the afternoon. the showers this afternoon will really get going across south—western parts of scotla nd across south—western parts of scotland and some really quite heavy downpours expected. look at the green colours. the showers around

cumbria and in towards wales. and the west midlands and in the west country and into devon. don't take the position of those showers literally. there will be significant rain out of those showers for some of us this afternoon. elsewhere, with sunshine, temperatures getting up with sunshine, temperatures getting up to about 26 and fresher further north. sunny spells in the far north west. sunni showers continue going for a while and then they fizzle away into the early hours of friday morning. afairamount away into the early hours of friday morning. a fair amount of cloud into friday and temperatures getting down to about ten to 16 degrees. on friday we do it all again because there will be a lot of clout initially. the cloud breaks up to give some sunshine. some heavy and torrential downpours and thunderstorms developing in south—west scotland as north west england, particularly through wales, and into central and southern parts of england. again the risk of

localised flooding with the showers and it will be warm. temperatures getting into the low to mid 20s. into the weekend for north—western areas, it will be quite cloudy with some spots of rain. in the south that will be dry with lots of sunshine around over the weekend and it will turn even warmer with temperatures potentially up to 30. this is business live from bbc news with maryam moshiri and sally bundock. detail at last — theresa may's government gets ready to publish its white paper on the brexit deal it wants. but will brussels accuse it of cherry picking? live from london, that's our top story on thurday 12th july. britain's brexit plan aims to avoid a hard border

in northern ireland while opening the door to global trade deals. but will brussels be impressed or will they want to change the detail? we will talk