good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and dan walker. our headlines today: rescue workers are searching for survivors after the earthquake in lombok which killed nearly 100 people. the foreign office says it's working to help british travellers. the labour party drops an investigation into senior backbencher margaret hodge over an anti—semitism row with leader jeremy corbyn. scientists warn that the world is at risk of extremely dangerous levels of climate change, which could mean sea levels rise by up to 60 metres. good morning. how important is your local pub? well, 18 close every single week, and so herein dhaba show local people chipped in to buy theirs and run it themselves —— here in derbyshire. why and how does it work? i'll find out on the programme today. gold in the pool again. adam peaty leads great britain to victory in the mixed ax100m medley relay at the european championships.

it's going to be cool in the north and west today with some cloud, patchy light rain and drizzle. still hot and sunny in the south—east, but that's going to change from tomorrow. i'll have more in 15 minutes. it's the 7th of august. our top story: rescue workers on the indonesian island of lombok are carrying out a desperate search for survivors of the powerful earthquake, which has killed almost 100 people. the foreign office says it has heard from a number of uk holidaymakers trying to flee the devastation. keith doyle reports. thousands of tourists on the beach of one of the gili islands, all trying to get away to safety. the earthquake which struck on sunday has caused widespread destruction and left many dead and injured. this was the moment it struck. measuring 6.9, which was strong enough to destroy 20,000 homes

on the north of the island of lombok. it was utterly, utterly terrifying. we just literally were sleeping off a bit ofjetlag when the whole room just... the ceiling collapsed, the floor cracked beneath us. the shower room, the glass smashed on the floor, tiles were falling off. we hid under a table within the room and just held on for dear life. this was the second earthquake to hit the area in just over a week. it was five times more powerful and was followed by more than 100 strong after—shocks. power and communication lines have been cut to many parts of northern lombok, where the authorities say as many as 80% of the buildings have been damaged. witnesses spoke of chaos and reported looting. makeshift hospitals have been set up to treat the injured. at lombok‘s main airport,

tourists waited for flights to take them home. paradise holidays cut short. extra flights have been put on. the foreign office has advised not to travel to affected areas and says it's providing assistance to british nationals who been in contact via telephone or social media. keith doyle, bbc news. the labour party has dropped an investigation into mp dame margaret hodge over an anti—semitism row with the party's leaderjeremy corbyn. the disciplinary action came after she allegedly shouted at mr corbyn over his handling of labour's dispute with jewish community leaders. 0ur political correspondent, ben wright, joins us now from westminster. good to see you, ben. interesting how this is exchanged in terms of if anyone is apologising, if anyone is backing down and what happens next? it does seem to wrap up what had been a very bitter argument between dame margaret hodge, an mp of

long—standing, very respected in the house of commons, and the people running the labour party, and this is all about a confrontation between her and the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, last month after labour introduced a new code of conduct on tackling anti—semitism, which margaret hodge and many others didn't feel when far enough and she confronted jeremy corbyn about that. was then told she was under investigation by the disciplinary board from the party but was never told what the allegations precisely worth —— she was then. last night she was told by the labour party the enquiry had been dropped and she sent out a series of tweets saying: —— precisely were. she followed it up with another tweet which reiterated: now, she said that because when news of this broke last night, journalists were told by labour party sources that margaret hodge

had expressed regret to a senior member of the labour party, the chief whip, but she vehemently denies that she did this. then a letter was issued by margaret hodge‘s lawyers in which the mps shared on twitter, and they margaret said: —— dame margaret hodge: —— dame margaret hodge: labour are trying to sweep it away but labour are very —— people are spinning about how this is being resolved. scientists are warning that the world is at risk of tipping into extremely dangerous levels of climate change, known as a hothouse state. it could mean parts of the world are uninhabitable within decades and any efforts to reduce emissions would become futile. here's our science editor, david shukman. an image of apocalypse of the kind you might expect hollywood to conjure up. but this was filmed on a real front line in california over the weekend. record temperatures and bone dry conditions are triggering dozens of wildfires in several

american state. we stayed up there as long as we could in our valley. until the flames were truly, they were not 360 degrees around our area, but close enough that we decided to get out. there are similar scenes in europe. in portugal an entire mountainside in the algarve has been burning for three days. north korea, usually so secretive, allowed its shimmering streets to be filmed. the heatwave has been declared a natural disaster. a new report warns that we're still pumping out the gases but warm the atmosphere and that the earth may suddenly become much hotter. because natural features of the planet like the rainforests are under pressure, and they help to keep us cool. so if it were correct and if this was to take place, it would be very serious because there would be all sorts of impact that would affect people in many ways. for example some places would be very short of water, other places, deltas and places, would be flooded. 0ne extreme is here in switzerland, the famous alpine meadows have turned round. and in japan there's

another challenge. more than 100 people have died in the heat, but this is where the olympic games will be held in 2020. so they might shift the clocks by two hours so races can be included conditions. a radical move as temperatures are set to rise. david shukman, bbc news. president trump's sanctions against iran have come into effect this morning. they were lifted by barack 0bama in 2015 in return for tehran agreeing it wouldn't develop nuclear weapons. the iranian government has condemned the move as psychological warfare. the sanctions will target iran's purchase of us dollars, the trade in precious metals, and its car industry. john sopel has this report. the demonstrations may be sporadic and they may be geographically widespread, but discontent across iran with the state of the country's economy is high and could be about to get a whole lot higher still. the sanctions are a direct result of america pulling out the iran nuclear deal, negotiated by the 0bama administration,

along with britain and other european nations. in return for halting its nuclear programme for a decade, the country was promised sanctions relief. president trump always maintained it gave iran far too much, for too little in return. he signed a new packet of measures, warmly welcomed by allies in the region. the sanctions will hit iran's car industry, trade in gold and precious metals and the ability to purchase us currency in foreign exchange markets. from november, 2018, sanctions will be extended and they'll target iran's crucial oil industry. but from tehran, defiance. translation: trump and his government are the ones who have rejected negotiations and turned their back on diplomacy. what he is doing is against the iranian nation and against the national interests of iran. iran is ready for diplomacy if there's honesty in the process. america says its goal is not regime change, but it's certainly turning the heat up on iran's rulers. jon sopel, bbc news, washington. donald trump's former campaign deputy, rick gates, has admitted in court that he helped his former boss, paul manafort, file false

tax returns and hide foreign bank accounts. mr gates is appearing as a government witness against mr manafort, who is accused of fraud. he also admitted embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars from mr manafort. tens of thousands of pupils in scotland will receive their exam results today. all of the 135,000 candidates will get their results through the post but many have also opted to receive their grades by text or e—mail from 8am onwards. i'm not sure i like that. i don't like that at all. the phone buzzing, do you open it, do you leave it? it won't come as a shock to hear that food, fans and drinks flew off the shelves during july's heatwave. but the temperatures were not enough to stop a slump in spending. according to the british retail consortium, sales on the high street are still in decline. it's thought the hot weather has put people off from browsing in shop aisles. hollywood film star robert redford

has said his next film will be his last. known for roles in butch cassidy and the sundance kid, indecent proposal and the horse whisperer, the 81—year—old actor won an oscar as a director in 1981. he will star in the old man and the gun, the true story of a criminal who escaped from jail in a kayak before committing more heists. that will be his last film. that's quite nice, to say this is my last thing. i've got a nice catalogue of work and i'm going to go and enjoy myself a bit. can i tell you my favourite? i think my favourite robert redford film is the one with barbra streisand, is it the way we were? that is fantastic. he is a lovely lukka. he is a handsome man. ifi lovely lukka. he is a handsome man. if i said that about a woman i would be in trouble. if you said sophia

lorraine was one of the most beautiful women in the world you wouldn't be in trouble. just a fact. if you want to say we are beautiful then that's fine. you wouldn't, i guarantee that isn't happening! you've got to watch these things! talking of superstardom, adam peaty! is he the best swimmer this country has ever produced? he has thrown that out early! great britain sit second in the medals table at the european championships after more golds on day five. the mixed medley relay team capped another strong day in the pool. this race features legs from male and female swimmers, including 0lympic chamion adam peaty. that's two golds for him so far. peaty is back in the pool this morning as he targets two more. great britain's katie archibald had to settle for silver in the omnium, though. kirsten wild of the netherlands took gold, but archibald has one last chance for a medal in the madison later this moring, where she rides alongside laura kenny. it's been a troubled summer for aston villa

off the pitch. they came close to financial meltdown in pre—season but it was a much happier start on the pitch. they beat hull city 3—1 in their opening championship game of the season. and with just four days before chelsea start their season, their goalkeeper, thibaut courtois, still hasn't turned upfortraining. real madrid are interested in signing the belgium international who won the golden glove award for the world cup's best keeper in russia this summer. later on in the programme in the main sports bulletin at 10:30 a.m., we might be showing you a couple of... 10:30 a.m., 6:30am! how long is your shift today? you love it so much today! that's why i love dan walker, as i looked at him he'd told me. i was mouthing it for you. 6:30am! at 6:30am we will show you some cheeky little tweets that might show

you where courtois is at the moment. not turning up for training, that's a bit cheeky. if you don't turn up for your job a bit cheeky. if you don't turn up for yourjob and you're still under contract and earning your money and you don't turn up, it is wrong! we have cleared that up! thanks, sally! from robert redford to missing courtois. carol isn't missing, always here and always reliable. lovely to see you. more blue skies ahead? yes, for some, that's right. good morning. today a change in the weather but most will feel that tomorrow so today will be cool in the north and west but still hot in the north and west but still hot in the south and east. this is the last day for a wee while with these very high temperatures in the south and east. this is the dividing line between the cool air in the north and the hot air further south, temperatures of around 32 or 33 somewhere in the south—east, like gravesend today. our front is still producing a fair bit of cloud and

also patchy light rain and sun drizzle. through the day, a lot of that will tend to fizzle. brighter skies will be in the south—east and you can see sunny skies will be in the south—east and you can see sunny spells across much of the rest of the uk but still temperatures into the 30s further south. then we start to import a bit more cloud coming up from the english channel later in the afternoon, and that's going to introduce some thunderstorms we think across parts of the south—east. as we go through the course of the evening, we expect them to come in through sussex, kent, parts of east anglia, for example, they might drift a little bit further west but that's what we think at the moment. for the rest of the uk, lots of dry weather around the uk, lots of dry weather around the light, fresh for most, except the light, fresh for most, except the south—east, and quite a bit of cloud with some getting into single figures, especially in rural areas, seven 01’ figures, especially in rural areas, seven or eight in parts of northern ireland and scotland. tomorrow we start on a largely dry note, some scattered showers around, especially in the west but some travelling to the east. they will be hit and miss,

though, but the main thing you will notice in the temperature, especially in the south—east compared to the 32 and 33 today, we're looking at the 20s. during wednesday into thursday, you can see how the weather front crosses the uk, moving over to the south—east and behind it, we start to see the influence of low pressure. 0n thursday we could well see some more rain coming up from the south—east. again, an area of question about how far will that will travel. further showers coming into the west. in between a lot of dry weather. temperatures ranging from the mid—teens to the low 20s, 21 degrees, a huge drop compared to what we've been used to. on friday again lots of dry weather to start the day. still a few showers in the west and then we really start to see a change in the weather as cloud builds across northern ireland. what's happening is we've got a deep atla ntic low what's happening is we've got a deep atlantic low winding itself up in the atlantic and this is going to

introduce some rain. the positioning of exactly where the rain falls is still open to question, we think it's going to come in and at the moment be a cross especially scotland, northern ireland and northern england but yesterday we thought it was going to be a bit further south. so if it's rain you're crying out for, keep in touch with the forecast because the position of this low pressure is salient as to where we see the rain falling. thanks, carol, we will see you later. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian is reporting that the uk is poised to ask russia to extradite the salisbury attack suspects. the sun is leading on the bristol crown court trial of england cricketer ben stokes. the durham all—rounder, who along with two other men denies affray after an incident outside a nightclub, is pictured on several otherfront pages arriving at court. the daily mail says cabinet minister liz truss faced a backlash from colleagues after saying the tories must build homes in the countryside to avoid handing power to labour. the daily mirror reports uk research suggests that sleeping

for more than eight hours a night could be the sign of hidden diseases. the most read on the bbc news website this morning is a story about a student from texas, posing with an alligator in her graduation snaps. makenzie noland says she gets in the water with the alligator every day — he's one of her best friends there, apparently! seriously, she should find some new friends. you think that is photo shop? i like to believe it is real. i don't know. his head is too big?

it looks very photo shop. the colours look to define. i would like to not believe it because it is a rather silly thing to do, don't you think? it is, but that is why. understand. i just don't think think? it is, but that is why. understand. ijust don't think it is the right thing to do. the back page of the merry here. lots of shoes available, just 999. the interesting story is, newcastle players, they are in dispute with the club over bonuses. they are talking about

where their bonuses might be. go to the camera and the sporty pose. they use that all season. what is going through your head when you do that the proposed? were the producers that, it takes hours to do. they don't use it all season. players refused to do it because they are in dispute over the way that bonuses should be paid. that is what they do when they walk past gary. he might have too. also, i love the story. athletics story this morning. rhys prescott racing in the 100 metres potentially for gold. if he wins, he is going to buy his mum the volkswagen beetle. reece prescott. good one. would you like to see a

pairof good one. would you like to see a pair of hostesses who are twins, identical twins? seeing double on your next flight may not be down to duty—free. sorry, i covertheir faces. there they are. they are just there. here we are. this is an and laura perry, 23, they have both landed jobs as hostesses on virgin atla ntic landed jobs as hostesses on virgin atlantic and they said, we wouldn't do thejob atlantic and they said, we wouldn't do the job unless the other one got it as well. one has got slightly longer eyebrows than the other one. it's a temporary thing. surely not on the same shift. that as white as the paper. how much sleep did you get last night questioned three

hours and 45 minutes. a bubbly about 5.5, six hours. perky morning people, i am a perky morning people. you are captain perkbag. aggressively perky. come on! people who sleep in our more likely to die of cardiovascular disease. those who slept for seven hours or fewer, didn't we talk about how you don't sleep enough, you are at risk of all sorts of terrible things happening to you in your old age? just to clarify, anyone you want a pair of shoes for 999? only if you are buying. young men are being urged by the rnli to take care around open water. 99 of the 120 people who died on the coastline last year were men. so, why do they, more than women get into trouble at sea? brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin is in newquay for us. it's horrible down here that it sits

30 in recent weeks and later it will be 18 degrees and clear that we have been unlucky with the rain this morning but this is what we are talking about, we are talking about this disproportionate rate of young men between 17 and 35 the problems in the water. you've gone through the numbers of young men that lose their lives, nearly 100, and august injuly, the their lives, nearly 100, and august in july, the key their lives, nearly 100, and august injuly, the key months, the key danger months. the r.n. —— the rnli have been trying to get behind the statistics to find out what is it that makes young men more at risk. lewis, you've done some research. is that bravado, is trying to look good in front of your mates? we've been looking into it and there are a few

factors. there is a certain amount of peer pressure and bravado in that sort of demographic. also younger men leaning towards watersports and isa high men leaning towards watersports and is a high population of people in the water and around the coast. also, we want to be sharing safety advice amongst young men. young men would give advice, only enough would get safety advice. about 9096 would give advice to their mates on finance but when it came to being in danger in the water, it was about 40%. danger in the water, it was about 4096. it's probably an image thing in a bit of bravado. we don't would have the safety conversations and thatis have the safety conversations and that is why through this campaign, we wa nt that is why through this campaign, we want to that demographic to have those conversations about sharing safety knowledge. 0ne

those conversations about sharing safety knowledge. one of those conversations could save a life potentially. i want to introduce somebody else, britain's number one surfer, follow me. they give are coming out in this wet weather. let me ask you, you are luke dittman, britain's number one surfer. even you have got in trouble down here?|j was you have got in trouble down here?” was surfing competition last year and my belief broke, which connects to the surfboard, and it's got washed away. lewis actually picked me up on washed away. lewis actually picked me up ona washed away. lewis actually picked me up on a jet ski. washed away. lewis actually picked me up on ajet ski. even washed away. lewis actually picked me up on a jet ski. even you, experienced on the water, what is it? is it the riptide? what are the key risks? it can be the cold, the recurrent down in cornwall especially, why lifeguards put their out. it's really important to see the signs and what the lifeguards put out. and yes, a lot of men can

do it. you need to know your safety. you need to look after your mates. we are going to have more later, i will wipe my glasses. hopefully the sun will come up. if you get into danger, if the cold takes you by surprise, go onto your back, change your breath. the statistics are coming down, that's good news that is why like this are so important. 18 pubs a week are closing their doors. ben is in the peak district for us this morning, finding out how local communities are attempting to revive the fortunes of ailing ale houses. this isn't a bad one to be sent.

welcome to the peak district. this is the shop, the copy shop here. the committee bought this pub back in 2013 and it's now in their ownership in their own 2013 and it's now in their ownership in theirown and 2013 and it's now in their ownership in their own and run it and it's because it was threatened with closure that they needed to keep it open and they wanted to use it as the real heart of the community, a real community hub is that with all sorts of things in here, the copy shop is here, that the post office, really important, that was threatened with closure is the post office counter is an idiot and it's when you come through here, you get a real sense of why they've renovated this place. pam is one of the people who is very instrumental in getting a space owned by the community and still opened as a going concern. that's meant some of the locals, good morning everybody. we will meet some of them a bit later and find out what it means as far as keeping this place opened the

rest of the community. and why they did itand rest of the community. and why they did it and how they have done it. we will speak to the bit later and find out what is involved and how difficult it was so we will talk to them a little bit later. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. 54 pubs have closed down across london in the first six months of this year. it's one of the worst affected areas of the country, according to the campaign for real ale. it says pubs are struggling with high beer duty, rapidly rising business rates and vat. as a result, a third of the cost of a pint is now made up of various taxes. it's calling on the government to abandon plans to increase the tax november. the river thames is not being utilised as the transport hub it could be — that's according to the london assembly transport committee. they've written to the mayor, sadiq khan to urge him to expand river transport services.

commuterjourneys on the river bus account for only 20 to 30 per cent of total passenger journeys on the thames, despite the route cutting right through the heart of the capital. this week bbc london is looking at the difficulties faced by those with disabilities when it comes to getting around the capital. alan benson is the chair of transport for all. he says thatjourneys across london always take longer than expected because of a lack of disability access. he also notices that other commuters don't offer to move to give his wheelchair space. he says tfl staff are a huge support though. signposting, it doesn't make it obvious so unless you know the station, finding the route that you're trying to get to can be quite tricky. and if you have a story you'd like to share with us on this issue — you can contact us on facebook and twitter or email us at yourlondon@bbc.co.uk let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube, there are severe delays

on the district line, westbound from upminster to earls court. 0nto the roads in in east london — the a13 at movers lane is closed westbound, there are queues from the goresbrook interchange. out of town it's down to one lane. there are roadworks on the m23 both ways between the m25 and j10 for crawley. and in, acton gunnersbury lane is closed both ways for water main work either side of acton town station while repairs are carried out. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hadow, good morning. another hot and sunny day to come today but changes on the way. temperatures feeling a lot fresher tomorrow in the low to mid— 20s. a good deal of sunshine on the way today. there is the risk of seeing heavy, possibly bunbury showers and we start with temperatures not much lower than 20 celsius, a warm start with a good deal of sunshine. a bit more in the way of cloud seeding from the south as we move into the afternoon. temperatures at a maximum of 20, 30 celsius. through this evening and overnight, at the risk of seeing

some heavy, possibly thundery downpours coming up from the south, they should clear through as we go through the early hours. an overnight low of 13— 17 degrees celsius. a fresh appeal to beings tomorrow, patchy cloud and sunny spells. it will stay by the look of temperatures, a significant dip. the potential to see some showery outbreaks of rain on thursday and dave sunny spells and showers on friday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and dan walker. coming up: litter is a problem that's getting worse according to a new survey, we'll ask why so many people think it is acceptable to dump their rubbish in parks. there's a new thing, polite littering. it was the must watch show of the summer, now that the residents of the nation's favourite villa are home, we'll ask kaz and josh about life on and off love island.

and we'll meet budding shepherdess teleri, who is determined to break into the male—dominated industry, lambing on one of the toughest farms in snowdonia. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: rescue workers on the indonesian island of lombok are carrying out a desperate search for survivors of the powerful earthquake, which has killed almost 100 people. aid charities are scrambling to the stricken area to provide food, shelter and water as anxious families await news. the foreign office says it has heard from a number of uk holidaymakers trying to flee the devastation. 0ne one british tourist has been reliving the moment the earthquake struck. it was utterly, utterly terrifying. we just literally were sleeping off a bit ofjetlag when the whole room just...

the ceiling collapsed, the floor cracked beneath us. the shower room, the glass smashed on the floor, tiles were falling off. we hid under a table within the room and just held on for dear life. the labour party has dropped an investigation into mp dame margaret hodge over an anti—semitism row with the party's leaderjeremy corbyn. labour said dame margaret had expressed regret for her conduct prompting her lawyers to issue a denial and accuse the party of entirely misrepresenting her in a cynical attempt to save face. president trump's sanctions against iran have come into effect this morning. the iranian government has condemned the move as psychological warfare. they were lifted by barack 0bama in 2015 in return for tehran agreeing it wouldn't develop nuclear weapons. the fresh sanctions will target iran's purchase of us dollars, trade in precious metals, and its car industry. donald trump's former campaign deputy, rick gates, has admitted in court that he helped his former boss, paul manafort, file false tax returns and hide

foreign bank accounts. mr gates is appearing as a government witness against mr manafort, who is accused of fraud. he also admitted embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars from mr manafort. tens of thousands of pupils in scotland will receive their exam results today. all of the 135,000 candidates will get their results through the post but many have also opted to receive their grades by text message or email from 8am onwards. it won't come as a shock to hear that food, fans and drinks flew off the shelves during july's heatwave. in fact, the high temperatures actually contributed to a slump in spending. are still in decline. according to the british retail consortium, sales on the high street are still in decline. it's thought the hot weather has put people off from browsing in shop aisles. hollywood film star robert redford has said his next film will be his last. known for roles in butch cassidy and the sundance kid, indecent proposal and the horse whisperer,

the 81—year—old actor won an oscar as a director in 1981. he will star in the old man and the gun, the true story of a criminal who escaped from jail in a kayak before committing more heists. those are some of the main stories around on this tuesday morning. sally's here with the sport. where are we starting today? with the swimming. we could put together quite a good mixed medley team on the programme, couldn't we? is louise doing all four... the programme, couldn't we? is louise doing all four. .. tumbleweed. we could have a go, it could be good. i've never been a great swimmer. terrible. are you? i hate swimming. ididn't swimmer. terrible. are you? i hate swimming. i didn't learn until i was very old. all i can do is the backstroke. well, scrap that then! talk about the pros!

adam peaty has two of the four golds he's targeting after he helped the mixed medley relay team to victory at the european championships. gb set a european record for the event which will make its 0lympic debut in two years time in tokyo. peaty‘s breastroke leg put them in control of the race. he's back in the pool this morning in the individiual fifty metres heats and he's full of praise for the host city glasgow and the support the team are getting. commonwealth games obviously set it in and then an event like this, you know, people do make glasgow. those people out there absolutely rambling and it kind of carries us home, hopefully we can continue that, 50 breaststroke left and the 4x100m, which is obviously shaping up to be quite a competition. the medals in the pool didn't stop there, with james wilby claiming a second silver of the championships in the men's 200m breastroke. ross murdoch just missed out on the podium by one hundreth of a second. katie archibald wasn't able to defend her european omnium title she was beaten by dutch world champion, kirsten vild, despite winning the elimination race, the third of the four omnium events. that brings archibald's

medal tally to three, after claiming gold in the team pursuit and silver in the individual pursuit earlier in the championships. it was a bit of a non—race because gold was unachievable and silver was already done so it was kind of this horrible, i can't go there, there is nothing to defend here, what am i doing? so, yeah, a bit dejected. britain's ethan hayter and ollie wood won a dramatic bronze in the madison. the pair took the final sprint of the 200 lap race, worth double points to move themselves onto the podium. it's hayter‘s third medal of the championships adding to his gold in the omnium over the weekend. we could have a breakfast go at that, flinging each other along like that. we've already done that. around four years ago. you didn't

watch? it was before my time as well. didn't you know that? every morning, sally! fast asleep! we talked about the mixed medley relay, we should mention the other people involved, freya anderson, george davies and james guy you saw on the podium winning. good on them, brilliant! ireland women's hockey team returned home to a civic reception yesterday in honour of their run to the final of the hockey world cup in london. just to warn you, there is some flash photography coming up. the team were met by ireland's sport minister at dublin airport who confirmed that the team will now receive more funding. most of ireland's players aren't professional and have to fund themselves with full time careers away from the pitch. here's what it meant to the players when they heard the news. i want to say that i've decided that we will give an extra $1.5 million for olympic and world champion

preparation —— 1.5 million euros. and hockey world league enjoy a significant share of that particular amount. applause -- hockey will. nicely done! lovely. nicely done. serena williams says she is struggling with her emotions after having her first child. she put this on social media to explain the biggest loss of her career tojohanna konta last week saying, "i just was in a funk. mostly, i felt like i was not a good mom... we have all been there. i work a lot, i train, and i'm trying to be the best athlete i can be." she has said lots of women have told her the mix of emotions you have after having a baby can go on for a long time, and she's fully expecting it to be like that and to feel a bit more emotional at times and talk about it. you said there was probably a reason whyjo konta, who

is more than capable of beating serena williams, but beat her so significantly, 6—love, 6—1. serena williams, but beat her so significantly, 6-love, 6-1. jo konta played brilliantly in the second set but serena crumbled, that gives you an idea of what was going on in her head. after losing the play off final and almost going into financial meltdown this summer aston villa made a better start to life on the pitch with a win in their opening championship match of the season. they came from behind to beat hull 3—1, alan hutton scoring his first goal since december, 2014 to seal victory for steve bruce's side. with just four days until the start of their premier league season, chesea's goalkeeper thibaut courtois hasn't reported for training. he missed monday's session and the club say they don't know when the belgian will return. he didn't feature in their community shield defeat to manchester city on sunday either. now, courtois is likely in spain where he was pictured in a tenerife local supermarket with some star struck staff members yesterday. spanish giants real madrid are rumoured to be interested in signing him. there he is. when i came in this

morning, someone said courtois had been spotted in a spar, that's not what i thought! i imagined a picture of him in a white fluffy rope, that really was a spar! that could be on holiday, that could have been taken any time. that is so you, that, sally! has he got cucumbers on his eyes? i thought he was in a spa. if you thought that was silly! west brom's new mascot has been causing quite a stir on social media, it's a boiler. i love this mascot. i think he is brilliant. fans were bemused by the entrance of boilerman on to the pitch for their game against bolton at the weekend. it's part of a new sponsorship deal. the club has assured fans baggie bird remains the official mascot. notice there is no sound on this,

this is silent. it is magical, isn't it? you know why there is no sound crazy rehab to take it off because we weren't sure what the fans were singing at him —— no sound? we had to take it off because we weren't sure what the fans were singing at him. i like the way he moved. peter crouch style. i'm trying to think of a boiler pun. floo up the league. not bad from the top of my noggin! good morning, you're watching brea kfast good morning, you're watching breakfast from the bbc. despite efforts to limit greenhouse emissions, scientists say the world is at risk from extremely dangerous levels of climate change. hothouse conditions could make many parts of the world uninhabitable in a matter of decades and raise sea levels by up to 197 feet higher than they are today,

threatening coastal cities. joanna haigh is an atmospheric physicist at imperial college. shejoins us now. thank you very much for talking to us on thank you very much for talking to us on breakfast this morning. this new scientific paper, to me it sounds really, really scary. is that the right reaction to this? it is scary if you take it at its most extreme. what the paper is suggesting is as global warning happens, and it is happening due to human greenhouse gases, there are certain tipping point that might happen which the climate can go into and over the top of and then it can't reverse again. i don't think they're going to happen in the next few decades but if you look ahead as temperatures rise, some of these might take place. 0ne temperatures rise, some of these might take place. one that could happen, for example, is if the ice caps melt, that water goes into the ocea ns caps melt, that water goes into the oceans and it is freshwater, so it's less dense and it changes the ocean circulations and that can have knock on effects around the globe. another is if you get dieback of the

ra i nfo rests is if you get dieback of the rainforests so that the amazon, for example, turns from being a forest into some kind of drive savanna grassland, that changes the whole ecosystem in that area and the climate in the area and that can have knock on effects on the carbon dioxide budget of the atmosphere —— dried. we're looking at all these compounding effects —— dried. dried. we're looking at all these compounding effects -- dried. aren't we aware of this and something needs to be done? bash dry. the the global temperatures is two degrees warmer than it was in the 19th century and the paris climate agreement had the unanimous agreement had the unanimous agreement of all the countries there that it would try and keep temperature to well below two degrees. subsequent to that, of course the ambitions are great, but the achievement has not been so good and particularly as you say with the us withdrawing. so we've got the agreement, but we need to have the

action now and much less c02 emissions into the atmosphere. so what can be done then? so, there's also the ways we can do this, first we can switch from using fossil fuels, coal and oil, to using renewable energy, like wind and solar, and that's really taking off. you can see it in the uk, it's fantastic the rate of progress, but it's not enough across the gurode. we can also do things with energy efficiency, just using less, insulate your house, don't use as much energy. then there's just behavioural changes like eating less meat, that's more efficient for the carbon budget. there's a number of different things people can do but it's really got to be the big countries that take the action to have the big effects. we're told to do these things, we can do these things, but how quickly do they need to be done? i started this interview saying it all sounds quite scary, there is a timeframe here, isn't

there? i wonder about the things you say we should do, whether or not they happen quickly enough? they're not happening quickly enough and we really need to take action straightaway, so this two degrees threshold, if we don't do anything then that will be passed around 2030, 20 thought it. how is that message going to get through more quickly —— 2014. i don't know about that. the government is somewhat more distracted at the moment. -- 2040. there's lots of things they could do and they don't even need to be hugely expensive, just behavioural change but also the investment in new technologies for new ways of making renewable energy will make money in the end and save us will make money in the end and save us in terms of acting on climate change. so it's a win—win situation. joanna haig, atmospheric physicist from imperial college london, thanks for talking to us this morning. so much to talk about on that subject. let us know what you think, find us on e—mail, twitter and facebook.

here is carol. good morning. there isa here is carol. good morning. there is a weather front across scotland common northern england and the south—west. it is also the demarcation area. the cooler air in the north and west and still the hot weather in the south and east. it's a weather front and it's been producing patchy rain and drizzle is recalled to the course of the night, here it is. as it sinks further south and bumps into the high pressure, it's really going to lose its energy. much more than a band of cloud. cloudy start across scotland, northern ireland, northern england. this is where we got some patchy rain. some sunny spells will develop the best of sunshine will be across parts of the south and the east. 31, 32, maybe 33, compared to 15— 19 is

to push further north. as we had on through the latter part of the afternoon, you start to notice a bit more cloud coming up in the english channel and that will start to introduce some thunderstorms, particularly as we go through the evening. sussex, kent, parts of essex, suffolk, north —— norfloxacin, and parts of cambridge. the rest of uk, it's going to be largely dry. areas of cloud, clear spells, want to showers through the north—west. a night against the most but still quite muggy in the south—east. 0vernight lows, 17 or 18. that's how we start the day tomorrow. some sunshine coming through that is going to be moving eastwards through the day. seeing some heavy showers. not all of us will see them. one thing you will notice is, as the cold front comes

out and clears, is going to feel fresher behind for most. you'll notice that especially in the south—east. today we can see 33, tomorrow, 23. the wednesday and thursday, watch this cold front and this one. what's going to happen is, we start to pull up some more rain from the near continent. there is still an element of uncertainty as to just how far west as cisco to travel. you can see it coming across the south—eastern corner once again. you mightjust get a bit further west into cambridgeshire, possibly the east midlands and behind it, a lot of dry weather. still some showers packing in. by the time we get to friday, still a lot of dry weather around. still a few showers dotted here and there. particularly in the north and west. then we are looking to the atlantic. through the course of the weekend, most of us will see some rain and

it's going to be noticeably windy as well. lots of people will be relieved by that. lots of people crying out for rain. the farmers, the growers. so many people are asking, when are we going to see some decent rain? it's nice to you to give them an a nswer it's nice to you to give them an answer they like. go and get yourself a cup of tea. thank you, good advice. the local boozer is in decline, new figures show 18 pubs are closing each week in the uk. not because they are serving tea. 470 closed in the first six months of this year, according to the campaign for real ale, but how well are village pubs faring? ben is at one in the peak district. 0bviously obviously you can do this story without going to the pub. you insisted. of course i did. and you can see the beautiful shot over the

peak district, really wonderful morning. a mean, this is it, this is one of the pubs that was facing closure. local people did something about it. they chipped in and took out a loan and they bought it so it is owned by the community. that's when they got their hands on this. they have a lot of work to do. underinvestment in the pub. a lot of money spent regenerating it. it really raises the question of how important local pubs are up and down the country, faced with closure, so is one of the most famously named pubs. i think the local pub is the hub of local life. if there are any issues that need to be sorted, you can sort

them. people have been coming in here before we even came here, we are just like one big family, looking after one another. it's brilliant, it's a place to come socialise. 0r brilliant, it's a place to come socialise. or i grew up, they love pubs like this but as you get closer to the city centre, they die out.” don't think the younger generation are into boozers like this, but they prefer a bit of bits and glamour. it's a shame because now in manchester, there are wine bars. they have more character to it. i prefer traditional boozers to the fa ncy prefer traditional boozers to the fancy wine bars and stuff. they are laid—back and you can come and let your hair down. some thoughts there from manchester. with me as papa was pretty instrumental in getting this place owned and run by the community. good morning. torpey through some of this process. 2013 was when you got your hands on this place. it's been a pretty long slog. he had a lot of work to do and that was just the

beginning. i think we are on a journey and we are going not to be there any time soon but there were two other local clubs have closed down and a group of people bought this could be an asset of community value. and then when it came on the market, it was bought by developers and we managed to fight off the developers in we opened it in 2013. talk me through the process. some volu nteers talk me through the process. some volunteers they saw little earlier, you have the post office you, all the things the community needs and thatis the things the community needs and that is important. we are open 110 hours a week ‘s that is a very long time. in fact, hours a week ‘s that is a very long time. infact, quite hours a week ‘s that is a very long time. in fact, quite a lot of people actually invested to keep the post office open. because otherwise, the post office would have closed as well. there is a mixture of people have invested. we have about 25 staff and our moral is free much by

local, support local, keep local so that as a community, as a village, we maintain ourvibrancy that as a community, as a village, we maintain our vibrancy which otherwise we would lose. there is so much you need to do this we will talk later. thomas also with me. tom, good morning. you guys came up with these figures, 18 pubs closing every week and that number has reduced, it is down from what it used to be. the number of closures is significantly less. it looks like it's stabilised. that's down from a high of around 50 a week. we still need to be very concerned. if the business is failing, they don't want to go there. there is a reason that pubs are closing. it changed how we socialise. i think that's maybe not

right because pubs playing on a level playing field. they are facing massive increases. it's like saying a football team deserves to lose because they've been playing the match. we need to make sure the rate relief is extended, permanently increasing. giving this pub is a fighting chance to survive. we'll chat more about that little later. really busy down here this morning. all of the community came down to support it. if it does well, so to them. it really helps. i did promise you that shocked that we can see, our top shot from the truck this morning. that is the view was promising new. a glorious morning here in the peak district. lots of tourists in this part of the world.

really valuable to the local community. the hot water has seen people heading to parks and public spaces to enjoy the sunshine, but after the bbq's and picnics, councils are left to clear up the mess. to give you an idea of what we're talking about, this was the scene outside buckingham palace yesterday, cans, bottles and wrappers all left behind. the charity keep britain tidy‘ says littering is on the increase. breakfast‘s graham satchell has been to parks in hackney to see how they are coping with rubbish. why leave all this stuff just lying

around? it why leave all this stuff just lying around ? it doesn't why leave all this stuff just lying around? it doesn't make sense. what's wrong with just taking your litter back with you? this is kelvingrove park in glasgow after a bank holiday weekend earlier this year. this can't be right. it's com plete year. this can't be right. it's complete and utter mess today. this isa similar complete and utter mess today. this is a similar picture in leeds. and these overflowing bins are in a park in cardiff. it really disgusts me. we had a pure couple of weeks ago. some people were picnicking in the sunshine and they just leave everything, it's awful. people need to ta ke everything, it's awful. people need to take responsibility, particularly in light of the oceans and it's going to be the future to the next generation, we have a duty of care. every tom come to the park and have something to eat or something, i always put it in the bin. it's not that hard to do. litter is a problem that hard to do. litter is a problem thatis that hard to do. litter is a problem that is getting worse. a survey today of more than 7000 public spaces today of more than 7000 public 5 pa ces by today of more than 7000 public spaces by keep britain tidy shows 1496 spaces by keep britain tidy shows 14% are unacceptable and heavily affected by litter. three years ago,

it was just affected by litter. three years ago, it wasjust 10%. affected by litter. three years ago, it was just 10%. 630 affected by litter. three years ago, it wasjust 10%. 630 in affected by litter. three years ago, it was just 10%. 630 in the affected by litter. three years ago, it wasjust 10%. 630 in the morning, hackney in east london. the parks tea m hackney in east london. the parks team is out early cleaning up. it's time to speculate on why people think it's acceptable to stand up and leave their rubbish where they are they have to play a role as well and they have to understand it places on additional cost on the local authority like hackney which can sometimes collect up to two tons of rubbish from an area like london fields in a single litter pick. local authorities have the power to issue on the spot fines to people who litter but here in hackney they say what is really needed is more education to show its socially and environmentally unacceptable. we carried out a recent survey which we called upon on the careful littering. careful littering. exactly. busy kenyon is from keep britain tidy and says most people know throwing rubbish on the ground is unacceptable that they have identified something more subtle. more than a quarter of people admit

to leaving rubbish carefully on a ledge, say, or next to a bench. what we think might be going on is people are sort of going to do the right thing. they are not throwing litter down without placing it somewhere where it might be collected and when speaking to people about that, we found that people don't necessarily perceive that as littering, people who hadn't thought of themselves as a litter are admitted to this particular behaviour. in manchester keep britain tidy have started a campaign to clamp down on so—called careful littering, nudging people to ta ke careful littering, nudging people to take their litter home. so far it's juiced the problem by 20%. but is nudging people enough? when so many parks and beaches have been left in states like this. grim pictures, aren't they? it's annoying, it makes me quite mad. people get very agitated about this, it is essentially selfishness. thoughtlessness. good morning from bbc london news,

i'm charlotte franks. a driver who drove towards a cyclist at speed, during a row in south london, is being hunted by police. footage on social media shows how cyclist dave clifton was almost hit by the black audi a3 on a road in clapham. the met police has appealed to find the driver, who sped away in reverse from an officer during the incident last wednesday morning. they say no—one was seriously injured. fifty —four pubs have closed down across london in the first six months of this year. it's one of the worst affected areas of the country, according to the campaign for real ale. it says pubs are struggling with high beer duty, rapidly rising business rates and vat. the group is calling on the government to abandon plans to increase the tax november. this week bbc london is looking at the difficulties faced by those with disabilities when it comes to getting around the capital. alan benson is the chair of transport for all.

he says thatjourneys across london always take longer than expected because of a lack of disability access. he also notices that other commuters don't offer to move to give his wheelchair space. he says tfl staff are a huge support though. more often than not, it's just the signposting, doesn't make it obvious so unless you know the station, finding the route that you're trying to get to can be quite tricky. and if you have a story you'd like to share with us on this issue you can contact us on facebook and twitter or email us at yourlondon@bbc.co.uk. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube there are severe delays on the district line, westbound from upminster to earls court. 0nto the roads in in east london, the a13 at movers lane is closed westbound, with queues from the goresbrook interchange. out of town it's down to one lane. roadworks on the m23 both ways between the m25 and j10 for crawley. acton — gunnersbury lane

is closed both ways for water main work either side of acton town station. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello, good morning. another hot and sunny day to come today but changes on the way. temperatures feeling a lot fresher tomorrow in the low temperatures feeling a lot fresher tomorrow in the low to mid—20s. a good deal of sunshine on the way today. there is the risk of seeing heavy, possibly thundery shower later in the day and we start with temperatures not much lower than 20 celsius in a few spots, a warm start with a good deal of sunshine. a bit more in the way of cloud seeding from the south as we move into the afternoon. temperatures at a maximum of 32, perhaps 33 celsius. a light southwesterly breeze. through this evening and overnight, at the risk of seeing some heavy, possibly thundery downpours coming up from the south, they should clear through as we go through the early hours. an overnight low of around 13—17 degrees celsius. tomorrow, a fresher feel to things

tomorrow, patchy cloud and sunny spells. it will stay by the look of temperatures, a significant dip. the potential to see some showery outbreaks of rain on thursday and a day of sunny spells and showers on friday. 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 dan and naga. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and dan walker. 0ur headlines today: rescue workers are searching for survivors after the earthquake in lombok which killed nearly 100 people. the foreign office says it's working to help british travellers. the labour party drops an investigation into senior backbencher margaret hodge over an anti—semitism row with leader jeremy corbyn. scientists warn that the world is at risk of extremely dangerous levels of climate change which could mean parts of the world are uninhabitable within decades. good morning. how important is your

local pub? 18 close every single week across the country, and so here in derbyshire local people chipped in to buy theirs and run it themselves. i'll find out why a little later. gold in the pool again. adam peaty leads great britain to victory in the mixed 4x100m medley relay at the european championships. cloudy in the north and west of the country. here we have patchy rain and drizzle. hotter in the south and east, where we've got another day of warm sunshine. but it's all going to change, i. i'll have more in 15 minutes. —— it's all going to change tomorrow. it's tuesday the 7th of august. our top story: rescue workers on the indonesian island of lombok are carrying out a desperate search for survivors of the powerful earthquake, which has killed almost 100 people.

the foreign office says it has heard from a number of uk holidaymakers trying to flee the devastation. keith doyle reports. 0n the island of lombok, a man is pulled out they collapsed in mosque as the search for survivors continues. —— a collapsed mosque. 0n the gili islands, thousands of tourists waited for boats to take them to safety. the earthquake which struck on sunday has caused widespread destruction and left many dead and injured. this was the moment it struck. measuring 6.9, which was strong enough to destroy 20,000 homes on the north of the island of lombok. it was utterly, utterly terrifying. we just literally were sleeping off a bit ofjetlag when the whole room just... the ceiling collapsed, the floor cracked beneath us. the shower room, the glass smashed on the floor, tiles were falling off. we hid under a table within the room and just held on for dear life. this was the second earthquake

to hit the area in just over a week. it was five times more powerful and was followed by more than 100 strong after—shocks. power and communication lines have been cut to many parts of northern lombok, where the authorities say as many as 80% of the buildings have been damaged. witnesses spoke of chaos and reported looting. makeshift hospitals have been set up to treat the injured. at lombok‘s main airport, tourists waited for flights to take them home. paradise holidays cut short. extra flights have been put on. the foreign office has advised against travelling to the affected areas, and says it's providing assistance to british nationals who been in contact via telephone or social media. keith doyle, bbc news. the labour party has dropped an investigation into mp

dame margaret hodge over an anti—semitism row with the party's leader, jeremy corbyn. the disciplinary action came after she allegedly shouted at mr corbyn over his handling of labour's dispute with jewish community leaders. 0ur political correspondent, ben wright, joins us now from westminster. good morning to you, ben. doesn't feel like the end of the argument. morning, dan. this isn't tied up by any means. this goes back to a row that margaret hodge had withjeremy corbyn in the house of commons last month because she was angry that in her view the labour party's new code of conduct on anti—semitism didn't go far enough, she is said to have called jeremy corbyn an anti—semite and a racist. disciplinary action was taken against her and that was dropped last night, margaret hodge got a letter from the general secretary of the party and there was a series of tweets in response from margaret hodge: she followed it up with another

tweet, which said: she said that because last night labour party sources told journalists that margaret hodge had expressed regret to labour‘s chief whip in the house of commons, but that's an interpretation that margaret hodge vehemently denies and her lawyers then released a letter that she posted on facebook, which said: the letter said: her lawyer said that labour was only doing this to save face and explain their reversal. this row continues and certainly. at the same time, borisjohnson remains and certainly. at the same time, boris johnson remains under and certainly. at the same time, borisjohnson remains under pressure to explain comments he put in the daily telegraph yesterday, he wrote a piece when he said there should be no ban on the full veil but made comments muslim groups in particular found very disturbing. he suggested muslim women is wearing burqas looked like letterboxes and bank robbers, and a number of labour mps

said this was very islamophobic language that shouldn't be used —— muslim women wearing. both leaders of both parties under scrutiny at the moment. scientists are warning that the world is at risk of tipping into extremely dangerous levels of climate change, known as a hothouse state. it could mean parts of the world are uninhabitable within decades and any efforts to reduce emissions would become futile. here's our science editor, david shukman. an image of apocalypse of the kind you might expect hollywood to conjure up. but this was filmed on a real front line in california over the weekend. record temperatures and bone dry conditions are triggering dozens of wildfires in several american states. there are similar scenes in europe. in portugal, fires are a constant risk here but the speed of their spread has been shocking. at the same time there's punishing heat in asia.

north korea, usually so secretive, allowed its shimmering streets to be filmed. the heatwave has been declared a natural disaster. a new report warns that we're still pumping out the gases but warm the atmosphere and that the earth may suddenly become much hotter. because natural features of the planet like the rainforests are under pressure, and they help to keep us cool. so if it were correct and if this was to take place, it would be very serious because there would be all sorts of impact that would affect people in many ways. for example some places would be very short of water, other places, deltas and places, would be flooded. and in japan, there's another challenge. more than 100 people have died in the heat, but this is where the olympic games will be held in 2020. so they might shift the clocks by two hours so races can be in cooler conditions. a radical move as temperatures are set to rise. david shukman, bbc news. meanwhile, two wildfires that merged into one blaze in northern california has swiftly become the largest fire in the state's recorded history. it's now burned through 284,000 acres,

almost the size of los angeles, and is still growing. the blaze has burned through 75 homes and forced thousands to flee. two people have died. president trump's sanctions against iran have come into effect this morning. they were lifted by barack 0bama in 2015 in return for tehran agreeing it wouldn't develop nuclear weapons. the iranian government has condemned the move as psychological warfare. they will target iran's purchase of us dollars, the trade in precious metals, and its car industry. donald trump's former campaign deputy, rick gates, has admitted in court that he helped his former boss, paul manafort, file false tax returns and hide foreign bank accounts. mr gates is appearing as a government witness against mr manafort, who is accused of fraud. he also admitted embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars from mr manafort. tens of thousands of pupils in scotland

will receive their exam results today. good luck, be calm! the grades will be sent via email and text from 8am. catriona rention is in cumbernauld for us this morning. i get that flip in my stomach, i really do, when i think about getting those exam results. it must make you think back as well. how is eve ryo ne make you think back as well. how is everyone feeling there? exactly, that's what we've been talking about this morning, this is obviously the worst feeling that you have in most of your life. we are here at green fall's high school in cumbernauld and i have fraser and allison with me, fraser is rating for his higher results, they are important because they are they are important because they are the university entrance qualification largely in scotland —— waiting for. fraser, how does it feel? nervous and excited, it's been a long time coming so eager to get my results. you've done loads of highers, how many have you done, what subjects are they in and what

do you want to do? five, chemistry, physics, maths, english and modern studies and i want to do medicine at glasgow university. so no pressure! you need some good results but we keep ourfingers you need some good results but we keep our fingers crossed at 8am. mum, it must be of wrecking for you, i remember my mum and dad. nervous and excited all at once. but you're proud? very proud. -- nerve wracking for you. the advice from the government is there are alternatives if it doesn't go to plan. hopefully for you it will be. we've got our watches on, we're counting it down. it isa watches on, we're counting it down. it is a long time coming since you finished the exams?” it is a long time coming since you finished the exams? i finished in may. it's been quite a long time to wait for this. good luck, fraser, we are keeping ourfingers crossed wait for this. good luck, fraser, we are keeping our fingers crossed for fraser when the results come in and his classmates behind us who are waiting for their results get them as well. good luck to them all. thanks very much, catriona!

i hope you do well wherever you're getting them today! as the novichok nerve agent attack investigations continue, there are fresh calls foran inquiry. they come from elena tsirlina, the lawyer for marina litvinenko, the wife of the murdered former russian spy, alexander litvinenko. some reports also suggest a request is about to be made by the british government for the extradition of two suspects it believes are responsible for the poisoning, officials have not confirmed this. elena tsirlina joins us now. we can get a bit more detail on this. thanks for coming on the programme this morning. you are calling on the uk government to hold a public enquiry into what we saw ta ke a public enquiry into what we saw take place in salisbury. can you explain why you're making that call? good morning. we're making this call for the simple reason because we anticipate that the russian federation will say that the russian federation will say that any extradition request made by the british authorities against a

suspect that it has identified in the poisoning of the scribbles and the poisoning of the scribbles and the murder of dawn sturgess is politically motivated and groundless —— skripals. therefore the russian federation is very unlikely to extradite the suspects to be tried in the uk. therefore the public enquiry is the only tool that we, the uk, have in order to be able to hear the police evidence, to hear the forensic evidence that has been collected over the last five months, and to hear from collected over the last five months, and to hearfrom interested parties before an independent enquiry. what difference did it make when you had the public enquiry into the litvinenko case? it took years for marina and for her son to get justice in the uk. the public enquiry was finally called injuly, 2014 and was then convened in

january, 2015. and that gave an opportunity for evidence to be heard in an open court, and for an independentjudge to be able to hear that evidence and to come to a conclusion. the findings of the public enquiry were finally published in january, public enquiry were finally published injanuary, 2016. public enquiry were finally published in january, 2016. you mention... we talked about those extradition requests which have been reported in a number of papers this morning, the front page of the guardian. the police, cps and the home office haven't confirmed whether or not that's the plan but from what you're suggesting, you seem to believe if that was the case and those requests were made for those extraditions for those connected with the salisbury attack, russia would simply turn those down? it's very likely the russian federation would invoke article 61 of the russian constitution and say russian nationals will not be extradited to any foreign country. however, i have to say it's not entirely unprecedented for the

russian federation to extradite its nationals to a foreign country. this happened in 2002 when the russian federation extradited marach guerra biased to turkmenistan. the russian federation does extradite its nationals when it is politically advantageous. do you see parallels with the case mother litvinenko case, and the salisbury one? i'm not very keen to draw parallels, but i think the skripal poisoning, the murder of dawn sturgess, is a test for the british government to see what lessons it has learned from the litvinenko case. are you concerned that we will see the continuation of a war of words between russia and the uk government hannah lester is a public enquiry, we might not get to the bottom of what happened ? we might not get to the bottom of what happened? i am concerned that will be that case. unless the british government calls for a

public enquiry, this case will dissipate and go underground. very good to talk to this morning. i'm sure that is the case and we will continue to follow it on breakfast over the next few days and weeks and months ahead. let's go to carol with a look at this morning's weather. the many of us, we will enjoy sunshine at the moment. it is a great view, carol. it's over london. good morning, both. you're quite right. if you want substantial rain, some of us will see substantial rain. this weekend is going to be noticeably windy and it will feel much cooler than it has done. the sum of ours, in the north and west, it will feel cool. we are on the frontal side of the weather front, it still going to be hot and sunny. this is what i mean by the frontal side. alan sunshine, temperatures

u pto side. alan sunshine, temperatures upto 33, cooler and fresher and along the weather front, the upland, north—west england, south—west england, this is where we have got the crowd and patchy light rain and drizzle. as it bumps into the high pressure, further south it will wea ken pressure, further south it will weaken and we will see some cloud. today, sunny spells, even with a cloudy start. temperatures in the north to the mid to high teens. in the south, we are looking at up to about 32, maybe 33 celsius. this is the last day in this current spell where we will see temperatures that high. as we had on through the evening and overnight, we start to pull up evening and overnight, we start to pullupa evening and overnight, we start to pull up a bit more clout from the english channel and through the evening, producing some thunderstorms, especially across sussex and into kent, parts of east anglia, possibly to cambridgeshire, possibly into south lincolnshire as well. like the rest of the uk, are mostly dry night, variable amounts of clout, some clear spells in the

north—west. in the clear spells across scotland and northern ireland, temperatures could easily fall down into single figures. as we start tomorrow, there will be some cloud around, some brighter breaks, some sunshine, some showers coming in from the west as well through the course of the day, hardly any at all getting into the far south—east but one thing you will notice in the south—east is going to feel considerably colder. today we are looking at 33, tomorrow, 23. 23 is not cold that compare to what we have noticed before, it certainly will feel it. still, pretty fresh as we push further north and west. wednesday to thursday, look at this rash of showers coming up from the bay of this came across france. they are heading our way likely to get into the south—east. how far west they travel on thursday, still open toa they travel on thursday, still open to a bit of debate that this is what we think at the moment. but the list of those showers and you can see a

lot of dry weather, more showers coming across the north—west and again, another cool today. temperatures in the mid— teens to the low 20s. for friday, still a lot of dry weather around. some showers coming into the west. remember i was telling you about the change in the weather coming into the weekend, it's all down to this area of low pressure is behind me which is going to come our way and introduce the wet and windy conditions and as we we re wet and windy conditions and as we were saying earlier, the some others, that will be a blizzard relief. very rarely do i enjoy the rain that imight very rarely do i enjoy the rain that i might even be pleased about that. i don't mind a bit of sunshine. 22 degrees is my favourite temperature. there you go london, 22, perfect. we'll pop down there for friday. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian is reporting that the uk is "poised to ask russia to extradite the salisbury attack suspects".

the sun is leading on the trial of england cricketer ben stokes. the durham all—rounder who — along with two other men — denies affray after an incident outside a nightclub. that's pictured on several other front pages arriving at court. the daily mail says cabinet minister liz truss faced a backlash from colleagues, after saying the tories must build homes in the countryside to avoid handing power to labour. and in the daily mirror — uk research suggests that sleeping for more than eight hours a night could be the sign of hidden diseases. the most read on the bbc news website this morning is a story about a student from texas, posing with an alligator in her graduation snaps. makenzie noland says she gets in the water with the alligator every day — he's one of her best friends there apparently.

i had ten, 11 .5 hours, actually. if you are used to short amounts, how do you do it? i needed it. viewers have been asking if the image is photoshopped — we can't confirm but we have been sent another image. this is mackenzie noland. she says she gets in the water with the alligator every day. you believe this. i was asking if the image had been photo shopped. i can't quite confirm it but we have been sent an image which i think is photo shopped. this is dan wrestling with an alligator. the action man next in on the sofa, this is him when he is not sitting here. whenever i on the sofa, this is him when he is not sitting here. wheneverl do wrestle alligators, i do wear marigolds. can i show your dog looks

like paddington bear? i'vejust seen you wrestle of alligator. this is a pomeranian dog from new york called bertram has been dressed up by his owners like this. his bertram happy to be dressed up? probably not but he does look remarkably like paddington bear. a little dog photo. i liked you wrestling the alligator. no alligators where jayne is this morning. young men are being urged by the rnli to take care around open water. 99 of the 120 people who died on the coastline last year were men. so, why do they, more than women get into trouble at sea? brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin is in newquay for us. thankfully, the weather has perked up thankfully, the weather has perked upa thankfully, the weather has perked up a little bit. good to you. good morning. before i was wondering what nobody invented windscreen wipers. i

really serious subject. this sees unpredictable, isn't it? as you say, a disproportionate amount of men get into trouble in the water. why is that? the rnli have been trying to get to the bottom of this and understand. get behind the psychology of this problem. lewis timson from the rnli, good morning. the survey to 1000 young men. to be discovered? generally young men to ensure safety advice. they are more than happy to dish out advice on football, relationships, things to do with work, but the safety conversations are not being had. statistics show that that demographic at the highest risk so it's really about getting the message out to those people and sharing safety advice. they are happy to advise them mates and they love life and not staying in the water. you also discovered that a

fifth of young men you questioned say if their mates got into trouble in the water, they would go in after them and that is absolutely the wrong thing to do. it goes against every bit of safety advice we give. if somebody ends up in the water, the best thing you can do is get the appropriate emergency services to them. dial 999, ask the coastguard, give them as much detail as possible. also, when you're in that position, if you are on the bank or the rocks, we do have public rescue equipment, we can throw a life rings, throw lines, or it could be to pass on our fleet message serve somebody has been in the water unexpectedly, tell them to float on the back, arms at the site, don't panic, don't thrash around. come and meet some of the members. i'm going to say to my cameraman, don't walk into the surf school. thank you to coming down this morning. you are

all experienced surfers, aren't you? even you guys have come across dangerous situations down here that you weren't expecting.” dangerous situations down here that you weren't expecting. i was out on the water one time and there was a girl, she went under the water and panicked, she hyperventilated and all of a sudden she went unconscious. it doesn't take that long, does it? 0-100 in seconds. you have to jump long, does it? 0-100 in seconds. you have tojump on it. long, does it? 0-100 in seconds. you have to jump on it. luckily, long, does it? 0-100 in seconds. you have tojump on it. luckily, we we re you have tojump on it. luckily, we were around. in the end, she was fine. i guess you get groups of young men coming down who think they know the water, they think they understand it. his bravado a kind of problem? a lot of people are uninformed and it does transfer to groups of people in general. the key advice, introduced surfer number one. luke dillon, surf the morn

champion. just float, take a minute to breathe, you get to think about decisions you can make quickly and if there are rocks, you can swim towards them. keep calm. statistics are falling, it's good news but we need to work on these figures. some of your letter comments later on. this is something we've been speaking about this morning. polite little ring, leaving things on a step or a bench. when people leave doggy to bags on fences. nobody likes that. —— doggy do. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. a driver who drove towards cyclists at speed, during a row in south london, is being hunted by police.

footage on social media shows how a man driving a black audi confronted cyclists on a road in clapham. the met police have appealed to find the driver, who mounted the pavement, then sped away in reverse during the incident last wednesday morning. police say no—one was seriously injured. 54 pubs have closed down across london in the first six months of this year. it's one of the worst affected areas of the country, according to the campaign for real ale. it says pubs are struggling with high beer duty, rapidly rising business rates and vat. the group is calling on the government to abandon plans to increase the tax in november. this week bbc london is looking at the difficulties faced by those with disabilities when it comes to getting around the capital. alan benson is the chair of transport for all. he says thatjourneys across london always take longer than expected because of a lack of disability access. he also notices that other commuters don't offer to move to give his wheelchair space. he says tfl staff are

a huge support though. more often than not, it's just the signposting doesn't make it obvious so unless you know the station, finding the route that you're trying to get to can be quite tricky. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube there are severe delays on the district line, and the hammersmith and city line is part suspended. 0nto the roads in — in east london the a13 at movers lane is closed westbound, with queues from the goresbrook interchange. out of town, it's down to one lane. roads are solid on surrounding routes — a12 towards the north circular, the north circular southbound, and around barking town centre. and in wandsworth, traffic is building on the a3 westbound as it diverts onto the south circular because the section of the a3 after the high street is shut for gas works. the weather now with lucy martin. hello, good morning.

another hot and sunny day to come today but change is on the way. temperatures feeling a lot fresher tomorrow in the low to mid—20s. a good deal of sunshine on the way today. there is the risk of seeing a heavy, possibly thundery shower later in the day, though. we start with temperatures not much lower than 20 celsius in a few spots, a warm start with a good deal of sunshine. there will be a bit more in the way of cloud seeding from the south as we move into the afternoon. temperatures at a maximum of 32, perhaps 33 degrees celsius. a light southwesterly breeze. through this evening and overnight then, the risk of seeing some heavy, possibly thundery downpours coming up from the south, they should clear through as we movethrough the early hours. temperatures falling to an overnight low of around 13—17 degrees celsius. tomorrow then, a much fresher feel to things tomorrow, patchy cloud and sunny spells. it will stay but the look of temperatures, a significant dip. highs of around 23,24 degrees. the potential to see some showery outbreaks of rain on thursday and a day of sunny spells and showers on friday. i'm back with the latest

from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and naga munchetty. here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news. rescue workers on the indonesian island of lombok are carrying out a desperate search for survivors of the powerful earthquake, which has killed almost 100 people. aid charities are scrambling to the stricken area to provide food, shelter and water as anxious families await news. the foreign office says it has heard from a number of uk holidaymakers trying to flee the devastation. the labour party has dropped an investigation into mp dame margaret hodge over an anti—semitism row with the party's leader, jeremy corbyn. labour said dame margaret had expressed regret for her conduct prompting her lawyers to issue a denial and accuse the party of entirely misrepresenting her in a cynical attempt to save face. scientists are warning that the world is at risk of tipping into extremely dangerous

levels of climate change, known as a hothouse state. it is thought that some places on earth could be uninhabitable within decades and cutting emissions would become futile. scientists say to prevent this a change of values, behaviour and technology is required. meanwhile, two wildfires that merged into one blaze in northern california has swiftly become the largest fire in the state's recorded history. it has now burned through 284,000 acres, almost the size of los angeles, and is still growing. the blaze has burned through 75 homes and forced thousands to flee. two people have died. president trump's sanctions against iran have come into effect this morning. the iranian government has condemned the move as psychological warfare. they were lifted by barack 0bama in 2015 in return for tehran agreeing it wouldn't develop nuclear weapons. the fresh sanctions will target iran's purchase of us dollars, trade in precious metals, and its car industry.

tens of thousands of pupils in scotland will receive their exam results today. all of the 135,000 candidates will get their results through the post but many have also opted to receive their grades by text message or email, from 8am onwards. you see, i just you see, ijust don't know what i would do in terms of how i would look at my phone. i don't know if wa nt to look at my phone. i don't know if want to or not, every time it buzzed i would be scared and then excited and then scared. when you got your a—levels, where they sent to you on a sheet? they were on a board, you would go to school and you would crowd around the board and just go, oh, well, fine! it'sjust not a nice day, is it? but, iwilljust say, they are really important at this stage of life but life goes on.

whatever happens, it will work out. it will work out. essentially it's a piece of paper! you can find out what's happening with the weather with carol in about ten minutes but sally is talking golds. iam, mixed medley i am, mixed medley relays, adam peaty leading that group of swimmers yesterday to gold yesterday. but we we re yesterday to gold yesterday. but we were seeing female swimmers racing male swimmers, which is... has that happened before? it's a new thing and it's going to be in the next 0lympics and it's going to be in the next olympics and, you know what, the crowd loved it. adam peaty said the crowd loved it. adam peaty said the crowd really help them, he has two of the four golds he's targeting. he helped the mixed medley relay team to victory at the european championships. peaty‘s breastroke leg put them in control of the event which will make its 0lympic debut in two years time in tokyo. 17—year—old freya anderson held off the men on the final leg to get the gold. georgia davies and james guy completed the line—up which set a european record.

peaty‘s back in the pool this morning in the individiual 50m heats and he's full of praise for the host city glasgow and the support the team are getting. commonwealth games obviously set it in and then an event like this, you know, people do really make glasgow. those people out there are absolutely rambling and it kind of carries us home. hopefully we can continue that, 50 breaststroke left and the 4x100m, which is obviously shaping up to be quite a competition. the medals in the pool didn't stop there, with james wilby claiming a second silver of the championships in the men's 200m breastroke. ross murdoch just missed out on the podium by one hundreth of a second. ireland women's hockey team returned home to a civic reception yesterday in honour of their run to the final of the hockey world cup in london. just to warn you, there is some flash photography coming up. the team were met by ireland's sport minister at dublin airport who confirmed that the team will now receive more funding. most of ireland's players aren't professional and have to fund themselves with full time careers away from the pitch. here's what it meant to the players when they heard the news.

i want to say that i've decided that we will give an extra 1.5 million for olympic and world champion preparation. and hockey will enjoy a significant share of that particular amount. applause great reactions there. serena williams says she is struggling with her emotions after having her first child. she put a long post on social media to explain the biggest loss of her career to johanna konta last week saying: 0ne one of the interesting things about thatis one of the interesting things about that is that she is quite open about it, isn't she? and she's chatting about it, which is really healthy

trying to explain what was going on in her head. there's lots of positive things about social media, athletes and sporting superstars are very honest about sometimes things that are going wrong for them. because it's their words. you would normally say it in an interview. you can't twist it, it's just what they have written. some breaking news this morning. stan kroenke, who already owns 67% of arsenal, has made an offer to buy the rest of the club and it may be that alisher usmanov the other big shareholder is willing to sell. the american billionaire put a statement to the london stock exchange detailing his offer which values the club at £1.8 billion. interesting news for arsenal fans there. another club who have new men running it are aston villa who made a better start to life on the pitch with a win in their opening championship match of the season. they came from behind to beat hull 3—1, alan hutton scoring his first goal since december, 2014 to seal victory for steve bruce's side. with just four days until the start of their premier league season, chesea's goalkeeper thibaut courtois hasn't reported for training.

he missed monday's session and the club say they don't know when the belgian will return. he didn't feature in their community shield defeat to manchester city on sunday either. now, courtois is likely in spain where he was pictured in a tenerife local supermarket with some star struck staff members yesterday. not the sort of spar i was thinking of but in a convenience store! they say that was yesterday. i'm not sure about that. can't guarantee it was yesterday. spanish giants real madrid are rumoured to be interested in signing him. will he be going to tenerife to chat to them? would he be shopping in a spar? might be on his jollies. he might be on his holidays. 0r spar? might be on his jollies. he might be on his holidays. or maybe it was a few weeks ago. who knows? meanwhile, you're going to love this. west brom's new mascot has been causing quite a stir on social media, it's a boiler!

fans were bemused by the entrance of boilerman on to the pitch for their game against bolton at the weekend. it's part of a new sponsorship deal. the club has assured fans baggie bird remains the official mascot. these are very quiet pictures and there's a reason for that. some unsavoury chants? we couldn't tell you what the fans were saying. i'm intrigued about that. they were questioning what the thing is. are they worried the club will be blowing hot and cold? full steam ahead? nearly. it is brilliant. it's the gift that keeps on giving, boilerman. thanks very much, sally. let's return to our main story. tourists on the indonesian island of gili trawangan are trying to flee the devastation caused by an earthquake. around 100 people are believed to be dead. saffron amis is a student who was on the island when the earthquake struck.

she managed to get on a boat to lombok from where she can speak to us now. saffron, thanks very much for speaking to us this morning. what's happening where you are? at the moment we are... inaudible saffron, apologies, we're struggling to hear your line clearly. we will try again and try to speak to you later in the programme. we're struggling to hear you with the signal, quite understandable, we will tell you more about what's happening on lombok in a few minutes. a pity, interesting to see exactly what is happening there. if you were banking on your weather being at 7:45am this morning, here it is with a bit of bonus time. what's happening? a bit of everything today. a cooler day in the north and west, a weather front has gone through, a cold

front, but ahead of that weather front, but ahead of that weather front we're still looking at hot and sunny conditions along the weather front itself. resting across eastern scotland, southern scotland, north—west england, wales and the south—west, a fair bit of cloud and patchy light rain and drizzle but as it bumps into high pressure further south, you'll find it will weaken and become not much more than a band of cloud. even when we start on this cloudy note, we will see bright or sunny skies developing. still showers in the afternoon in northern ireland and north—west scotland, but temperatures today, cooler in the north, as you can see and in the south—east we could still hit 32 or 33. somewhere, for example, like gravesend and that will be the last day of this current spell of hot weather because tomorrow as our cold front sinks south, cooler air will follow in. through the afternoon you will start to notice more cloud coming up from the english channel, that will produce some thunderstorms

through this evening, especially across sussex into kent, essex, suffolk, norfolk, possibly cambridge and possibly in london and south—east lincolnshire. they will go away to the north sea and then for all of us overnight, mostly with clear spells and a few showers peppering the north—west of scotland and the north—west of northern ireland. a fresher night for most of us ireland. a fresher night for most of us but not so in the south—east. tomorrow we start with a fair bit of cloud, melting through the course of the day. sunshine developing but then a weak weather front in the west will produce some showers, some merging to give heavier downpours of rain and it's all moving eastwards, probably not getting into the far south—east. 0ne probably not getting into the far south—east. one thing you will notice is the drop in temperature. today, we're looking at 33 somewhere in the south—east. tomorrow, 23. 23 normally wouldn't feel cold, it will certainly feel cooler tomorrow. 0n thursday, more showery outbreaks in

the north—west and we've got rain coming up from france. we think this is the track its going to take but it mightjust is the track its going to take but it might just pull further west. is the track its going to take but it mightjust pull further west. in between these two bands of rain a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine and feeling pleasant in the sunshine, 17 in aberdeen, 20 in manchester and into the 20s in london. for friday, still a lot of dry weather around and still a fair bit of sunshine around. still some showers peppering the north and west, a few of those getting over to the east, but then we start to see a change and that's happening behind me in this area. this is an area of low pressure deepening in the atla ntic low pressure deepening in the atlantic and it will wind itself up and cross our shores. now, at the moment it's heading northwards, it keeps changing its track, though, so it looks like the heaviest rain will be in scotland, northern england and northern ireland but equally, it could slip that bit further south. it's also going to be very windy and

it will feel much cooler. the jury's still very much out on this one, dan and naga. thanks very much. that rain is welcomed for lots of people. the farmers have been struggling. it's been very hot. louise was saying she likes a bit of rain, so you're with her. i don't like it so hot, though! we are talking to a farmer later in the programme. we do like to moan about the weather. i'm not moaning, we will talk to a farmer later who farms the land on her own.” we will talk to a farmer later who farms the land on her own. i can well imagine that is tough! whether someone was being ‘mugged off‘ or somebody just wanted to ‘crack on' with a new partner, millions of people tuned in to find out who would end up with who, on itv2's reality ratings winner love island. have you mugged off anyone? i don't know what that means. two contestants who found love in the nation's favourite villa werejosh denzel and kaz crossley who join us now. good morning, how are you. it was

seven weeks, and quite nice to get back into the normal world. when you're in there, you are in a bubble. you talk about being in that bubble, it is exploring. millions of people watching in talking about it, and then you re—enter normal life. give us an idea of the normal day to you. and how we that is? i've been home to about ten minutes in seven days. people are stopping you the pictures, running out of shops, and i was on an extended holiday. a lot

of media interviews and the spotlight on our relationship and thusin spotlight on our relationship and thus in general. anyone who didn't watch, can you tell us what happened and how you are together? it's a bit ofa and how you are together? it's a bit of a long story. i went into the villa after the end of week one and coupled with georgia and up to three weeks, we went out to a separate bill. they had a separate bill and they put a group of girls are now as well and i was one of them is why came in halfway through the show and i essentially turned his head. he brought me back to the main villa and that was big. you mentioned georgia and when we look at this clip, you can explain what is going on. are you in georgia, like, a thing? it has spun my head, i did not

expect that to happen. oh, my god. i will not regret this decision. every decent —— every day seems to get better. will you be my girlfriend? i would love to be your girlfriend. i can't believe it. when you came out, you get access to your social media, and you realise you both got quite a bit of criticism do that.” was public enemy number one. england player misses the penalty in the semi—final, he won't be the most hated man in britain. we are prepared to that? no, i wasn't prepared. right now, coming out, there was loads of love. when i did go into instagram, even the friends

looking after my instagram said there was an —— there was a lot of hate. it is because georgia was "bad" thing you did but people could see we had a real connection and he was happy with me. what about that pressure when you come out and people say, it is a tv romance? people are quite happy to dismiss that. how do you view it? how are you taking this relationship into reality? just dealing with everyday stuff. people are like, are you still together? people say, are you in love with him? it is real. arise especially, it was completely natural. i think maybe different co ntesta nts natural. i think maybe different contestants saw different things but luckily, it was all real emotions. if you are on tv, you are going to think, is at stake? there is an

element of that. everyone is aware of reality tv, have you watched some of reality tv, have you watched some of it back? does it feel a bit weird the way things are produced some times and the wetsel packaged on tv? the big moment, i've watched a few, but from talking to people, you kind of understand that some stuff is not shown and some stuff is shown. it tells a story. we sit slightly different. what you get out of love island? different. what you get out of love island ? there are different. what you get out of love island? there are the sceptics out there in the cynics, beautiful looking people, you are talented, obviously. what is the plan? you said you are going to have loads of meetings. it's important to do

something with a platform you are given. we went into the bubble and reached 1 million followers. it is a massive platform. it's really important how we do that as well. we had a good life for love island. we just kind of embrace it. we didn't know anything. we didn't know how far we went. you missed out, because it was brilliant. you enjoy love island and found love. thank you

very much. the local boozer is in decline, new figures show 18 pubs are closing each week in the uk. 470 closed in the first six months of this year, according to the campaign for real ale, but how well are village pubs faring? ben is at one in the peak district. good morning and welcome to our glorious view across the peak district. it might look nice and quiet outside that inside the pub, pretty busy even to such an early hour. it gathered some of the local community. some of the local community. some of the local community that bought into this place. they bought shares, they took out loans in roger, good morning to you. you got involved. it's an investment in the community. i was

born in this village. it's important to me that the community survives and does not die. buying into the pub and buying into the business was just an investment to me. what is the most important thing you get out of it? i'm not a great pub -goer i do love going to a cafe. you go in the cafe any time of day and there is always somebody there you know. i bring my family here and my friends here. roger, the call it a community hub. that's important to you. there's quite a big group of people as get involved. we gather together, we do minor repairs, it all helps to develop a sense of community, being together. we put money into it and

we continue to own it. we work for it with it and enjoy it. as kathleen says, you walk in here, and you meet people, people you don't know and you get talking. you work with people you know and people you don't know and you get talking. and the definition of what a community pub should be. pam, you had a very different career before you did this. i was a legal aid lawyer with about 200 staff selling comparison with running a community hub, cake. what were some of the difficulties? you buy a building that has had no investments of 40 years, and making

that happen. turning it into a successful businesses really difficult. you got the issues around chernin and also you got all the ongoing costs which keep going up. we've already had an ongoing rise and we are now paying community rates. and i think particularly because of where we are situated. it's a bit too expensive to go out so being involved in the community helps us get over that. we are reliant on tourists during the summer obviously but we need all our residents to come in users in the winter to keep us going. that is what they have done here in the peak district. can other people do the same? lisa is with me. you advise the sort of places on what they do

and how you make them more of a community centre. what are your top tips. one of the first things we say to pubs or communities is, ask the community what they want. what are the services that they feel are lacking in their area? it's that service thing that is really important. a lot of community services are disappearing. we have done post offices and shops and cafes, we've done live is as well. we have done cinemas, live theatre. you name it, anything goes. in fact, one community in scotland we surveyed said what would like to do is recognise our village is famous for a certain thing and we would like to celebrate that is of a peerage centre. committees come up with all the great ideas. fundamentally about getting people back through the doors. it is and it's about improving services in areas, its matching those two things together when the community needs

something and the pub is open usually seven days a week from lunchtime until late evening. make use lunchtime until late evening. make use make use of that facility? that is the story of this pub, a real success story. as we said, they took it over in 2013 by the time they got their hands on it. five years later, finally turning a profit. a few clouds on the horizon but nonetheless, they have proved they are adding the post office, and it can makea are adding the post office, and it can make a difference, making a place where people want to come? yes. another place. you can do everything. fabulous. loads more coming up. we are going to take you to scotland, tens of thousands of people —— pupils will find out the results. that moment you open the envelope. they are going to decide

whether they get a place at their choice of university. what is banking on these we will talk to some students and find out what is going on there a little later. but let's get the news, travel and weather wherever you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. a driver who drove towards cyclists at speed, during a row in south london, is being hunted by police. footage on social media shows how a man driving a black audi confronted cyclists on a road in clapham. the met police have appealed to find the driver, who mounted the pavement, then sped away in reverse during the incident last wednesday morning. police say no—one was seriously injured. 54 pubs have closed down across london in the first six the river thames is not being utilised as the transport hub it could be — that's according to the london assembly transport committee. they've written to the mayor, sadiq khan to urge him to expand river transport services.

commuterjourneys on the river bus account for only 20 to 30 per cent of total passenger journeys on the thames, despite the route cutting right through the heart of the capital. this week bbc london is looking at the difficulties faced by those with disabilities when it comes to getting around the capital. alan benson is the chair of transport for all. he says thatjourneys across london always take longer than expected because of a lack of disability access. he also notices that other commuters don't offer to move to give his wheelchair space. he says tfl staff are a huge support though. it's just the signposting, it doesn't make it obvious so unless you know the station, finding the route that you're trying to get to can be quite tricky. 0n the tube there are severe delays on the district line, and the hammersmith and city line is part suspended. east london— the a13 at movers lane

is closed westbound, with queues from the goresbrook interchange. out of town it's down to one lane. roads are solid on surrounding routes: a12 towards the north circular, the north circular southbound, and around barking town centre. wandsworth traffic is building on the a3 westbound as it's diverts onto the south circular because the section of the a3 after the high street is shut for gas works. weather with lucy martin. hello, good morning. another hot and sunny day to come today but change is on the way. temperatures feeling a lot fresher tomorrow in the low to mid—20s. a good deal of sunshine on the way today. there is the risk of seeing a heavy, possibly thundery shower later in the day, though. we start with temperatures not much lower than 20 celsius in a few spots, a warm start with a good deal of sunshine. there will be a bit more in the way of cloud seeding from the south as we move into the afternoon. temperatures at a maximum of 32, perhaps 33 degrees celsius. a light southwesterly breeze. through this evening and overnight then, the risk of seeing some heavy, possibly thundery downpours coming up from the south. they should clear through as we move through the early hours. temperatures falling to an overnight low of around 13—17 degrees celsius. tomorrow then, a much fresher feel to things, patchy cloud and sunny spells.

it will stay but the look of temperatures, a significant dip. highs of around 23, 24 degrees celsius. the potential to see some showery outbreaks of rain on thursday and a day of sunny spells and showers on friday. more in half an hour. bye bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and dan walker. 0ur headlines today... rescue workers are searching for survivors after the earthquake in lombok which killed nearly 100 people. the foreign office says it's helping british travellers. the labour party drops an investigation into senior backbencher margaret hodge over an anti—semitism row with leaderjeremy corbyn. scientists warn that the world is at risk of extremely dangerous levels of climate change which could mean parts of the world are uninhabitable within decades. good morning. how important is your

local club? they came close every single week across the country. here in derbyshire bought and now run this pub, i will find out why later. there's a battle for control of arsenal. and it looks like stan kroenke could be winning. the american is on the verge of a buyout that values the club at £1.8 billion. good morning. in the north and west today, it will be cooler, patchy light rain and drizzle. in the south and east, sunny and hot. all change tomorrow. more in 15 minutes. it's tuesday, 7th august. our top story... a woman has been pulled alive from a collapsed building on the indonesian island of lombok, as the search for survivors of the second major earthquake in a week continues. around 100 people are thought to have died in the latest quake. the foreign office says it has heard

from a number of uk holiday—makers trying to flee the devastation. keith doyle reports. 0n the island of lombok, a man is pulled out of a collapsed mosque as the search for survivors continues. 0n the gili islands, thousands of tourists wait for boats to take them to safety. the earthquake which struck on sunday has caused widespread destruction and left many dead and injured. this was the moment it struck. measuring 6.9, which was strong enough to destroy 20,000 homes on the north of the island of lombok. it was utterly, utterly terrifying. we just literally were sleeping off a bit ofjet lag when the whole room just... the ceiling collapsed, the floor cracked beneath us. the shower room, the glass smashed on the floor, tiles were falling off.

we hid under a table within the room and just held on for dear life. this was the second earthquake to hit the area in just over a week. it was five times more powerful and was followed by over 100 strong after—shocks. power and communication lines have been cut to many parts of north lombok, where the authorities say as many as 80% of the buildings have been damaged. witnesses spoke of chaos and reported looting. makeshift hospitals have been set up to treat the injured. at lombok‘s main airport, tourists waited for flights to take them home. paradise holidays cut short. extra flights have been put on. the british foreign office has advised against travelling to the affected areas, and says it's providing assistance to british nationals who been in contact via telephone or social media. keith doyle, bbc news. the labour party has dropped an investigation into mp dame margaret hodge over

an anti—semitism row with the party's leader, jeremy corbyn. the disciplinary action came after she allegedly shouted at mr corbyn over his handling of labour s dispute with jewish community leaders. 0ur political correspondent, ben wright, joins us now from westminster. is this the end of it? it does seem to be an acrimonious end to the row between margaret hodge and jeremy corbyn's office. it goes back to an argument between dame margaret hodge and jeremy corbyn in the commons last month after labour adopted a new code of conduct or tackling anti—semitism, the code margaret hodge and many other labour mps do not feel a strong enough, and she allegedly said to jeremy not feel a strong enough, and she allegedly said tojeremy corbyn she felt he was anti—semitic and racist because of the way he was approaching the issue. an investigation was launched and the chair of the nec told margaret hodge last night it was being dropped and

margaret hodge responded in a tweet saying she was pleased the labour party is finally dropping the action after 55 years of labour party membership going after me instead of addressing the issue was wrong. she followed up saying, just to be clear, there will be no apologies —— there have been no apologies on either side. last night labour sources told journalists margaret hodge had expressed regret about her actions to the labour party chief whip but margaret hodge denies that any regret was expressed and neither side apologised. she tweeted a chunk of the letter from her lawyers which said margaret hodge did not express regret in those words or any others and labour was only saying it to save face and explain their decision to drop the disciplinary hearing. acrimony remains certainly. there is also on a separate sheep are some —— pressure on boris johnson also on a separate sheep are some —— pressure on borisjohnson to explain why he chose to say that muslim

women who wear the veil look like letterboxes and bank robbers. state m e nts letterboxes and bank robbers. statements he made in a telegraph article, which many muslim groups and a number of labour mps say are grossly islamophobic and completely inappropriate. pressure on boris johnson too as a number of these rows continue. thank you for tidying up rows continue. thank you for tidying up those significant stories for us. theresa may will discuss brexit with the scottish first minister, nicola sturgeon, today, during a visit to the edinburgh festival. the snp leader has called on mrs may to rule out a no—deal brexit, and what she calls a blind brexit, where the future trading relationship hasn't been agreed. scientists are warning that the world is at risk of tipping into extremely dangerous levels of climate change, known as a hothouse state. it could mean parts of the world are uninhabitable within decades and any efforts to reduce emissions

would become futile. here's our science editor, david shukman. an image of apocalypse of the kind you might expect hollywood to conjure up. but this was filmed on a real front line in california over the weekend. record temperatures and bone dry conditions are triggering dozens of wildfires in several american states. there are similar scenes in europe. in portugal, fires are a constant risk here, but the speed of their spread has been shocking. at the same time, there's punishing heat in asia. north korea, usually so secretive, allowed its shimmering streets to be filmed. the heatwave has been declared a natural disaster. a new report warns that we're still pumping out the gases that warm the atmosphere and that the earth may suddenly become much hotter. because natural features of the planet, like the rainforests, are under pressure, and they help to keep us cool. so if it were correct and if this was to take place,

it would be very serious because there would be all sorts of impacts that would affect people in many ways. for example, some places would be very short of water, other places, deltas and places, would be flooded. and in japan, there's another challenge. more than 100 people have died in the heat, but this is where the olympic games will be held in 2020. so they might shift the clocks by two hours so races can be in cooler conditions. a radical move as temperatures are set to rise. david shukman, bbc news. meanwhile, two wildfires that merged into one blaze in northern california has swiftly become the largest fire in the state's recorded history. it has now burned through 284,000 acres — almost the size of los angeles — and is still growing. the blaze has burned through 75 homes and forced thousands to flee. two people have died. president trump's sanctions against iran have come into effect this morning. the iranian government has condemned the move as psychological warfare. the sanctions were lifted by barack 0bama in 2015 in return

for tehran agreeing it wouldn't develop nuclear weapons. they will target iran's purchase of us dollars, the trade in precious metals, and its car industry. john sopel has this report. the demonstrations may be sporadic and they may be geographically widespread, but discontent across iran with the state of the country's economy is high and could be about to get a whole lot higher still. the sanctions are a direct result of america pulling out of the iran nuclear deal, negotiated by the 0bama administration, along with britain and other european nations. in return for halting its nuclear programme for a decade, the country was promised sanctions relief. president trump always maintained it gave iran far too much for too little in return. he signed a new packet of measures, warmly welcomed by allies in the region. the sanctions will hit iran's car industry, trade in gold and precious metals,

and the ability to purchase us currency in foreign exchange markets. from november, 2018, sanctions will be extended and they'll target iran's crucial oil industry. but from tehran, defiance. translation: trump and his government are the ones who have rejected negotiations and turned their back on diplomacy. america says its goal is not regime change, but it's certainly turning the heat up on iran's rulers. jon sopel, bbc news, washington. donald trump's former campaign deputy, rick gates, has admitted in court that he helped his former boss, paul manafort, file false tax returns and hide foreign bank accounts. mr gates is appearing as a government witness against mr manafort, who is accused of fraud. he also admitted embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars from mr manafort. now, take a look at these. you will enjoy this.

they're moving animal sculptures, powered entirely by the wind. they‘ re called strandbeests and are the creation of the dutch artist theo jansen, who has been working on them for almost three decades. now his eerie—looking contraptions have caught the attention of nasa, which wants to use his idea to create a wind—powered rover on venus, one of the most inhospitable places in the solar system. art, science, always closely linked. if you watch the pictures, fantastically intricate. beautifully put together. that is beautiful. you know one of those things you could watch over and over. it reminded me ofa watch over and over. it reminded me of a slinky. i always wanted one. quite hard to unravel when they are tangles. takes a lot of time. carol

is going to update us with the weather, changing, she will bring us up weather, changing, she will bring us up to date in about five minutes. now a up to date in about five minutes. nowa campaign up to date in about five minutes. now a campaign by the rnli. young men are being urged by the rnli to take care around open water. 99 of the 120 people who died on the coastline last year were men. so, why do they, more than women, get into trouble at sea? brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin is in newquay for us. we can get some good advice from you as well but it is certainly an issue that needs to be spoken about. absolutely. we are on a beach in newquay this morning. home of british surfing over there, fistral beach. rnli are trying to find out why young men are more at risk. good morning to you, one of the statistics, questioned 1000 young men, one of the things they discovered, the rnli, is that while

young men are really likely to give mates advice on love life or finances, less than half would give advice on being safe in the water or just being in a dangerous situation. why is that? why do you think it is, this reluctance? a bit of miscommunication and maybe a bit of social anxiety towards asking people for advice. and if someone is experienced, it is best to make sure you safe and was asked to help. do you safe and was asked to help. do you think it is bravado? young men say, why would i be the one in the group saying, do not do that? they do not want to be the killjoy. probably one of the reasons. we know the statistics say you have got to look after your mates. thank you for joining us. good morning to you, from rnli, let us hear the two bits of advice. do not attempt to perform

rescues yourself, dial 999, ask for the coastguard. use public rescue equipment if it is nearby. get the safety message out, have the conversations, one conversation could save her life. a big difference. if you get into danger in the water, the key advice is to float, there is a really good rnli video on our twitter account, but the risks are notjust on the coast, they are also on water inland as well. back to you. it is such an important issue. we are joined it is such an important issue. we arejoined by mel it is such an important issue. we are joined by mel goodship. her son, james, drowned after getting into difficulties at a reservoir. thank you for coming to talk to us. 2014 was when it happened. james was out with some friends enjoying himself not particularly reckless, strong swimmer. tell us about him

and what happened. he was a fun loving 17—year—old, who loved the outdoors. football, bmx, swimming. he used to spend his younger years in the leisure centre, holidays, he was an incredibly strong swimmer. so no reason for you to be worried. james has been talking about open water and the sea. he was at a reservoir and what happened ? water and the sea. he was at a reservoir and what happened? they had gone for a walk and had no intention of entering any water that day. being a mysterious group of teenagers they had seen a raft on the reservoir and went on to the raft, it floated out into the middle of the reservoir and it seemed to stay there. it wasn't moving anywhere else so james and another friend made a decision to swim to the water edge to try and get some help and get the raft and the other

children off the raft. unfortunately the cold water that we hear about so often claimed his life and james never made it out of the water. and you were quite close and so the air ambulance and didn't realise it was james they were trying to help. myself and my partner were out walking the dog and we had seen the airambulance and walking the dog and we had seen the air ambulance and police helicopter having no idea what had gone on or that james was involved and it wasn't until we met a couple of his friends about ten minutes later and they asked the whereabouts of someone, i said they asked the whereabouts of someone, isaid i they asked the whereabouts of someone, i said i didn't know but did you know where james was and they said he was there. we didn't know he had drowned but we knew he was with a group of people that day. shocking memories and shocking story for you. but even though you say james was ace from swimmer, but he and you were not aware of the

dangers of the coldness of the water killed him. certainly not. not once was i aware of cold water or the dangers beneath the water or the diseases that you can pick up in the water and if i was i would have certainly done to attend to him. as much as you teach of how to cross the road, the dangers of drugs or talking to strangers. and being here this morning, you will prompt this conversation around the country which is brilliant. you say you still go to the reservoir now and do your local dog walk, or the warning signs there and are safety precautions being taken? what do you think about how this message can be conveyed ? think about how this message can be conveyed? unfortunately there are not enough signs around the reservoir and no buoyancy, throw lines, unfortunately they got vandalised, if he had have been

there that day, he would have still been with us. it is important that as educators we need to speak to our children about the dangers of water and the goldwater job.” children about the dangers of water and the goldwaterjob. i wonder what you made of the rnli figures and they are talking about dates on the coast and the guide at a reservoir but the positive message is to have that conversation and make your children aware of. over 400 people die of drowning related incidents every year and that number is far too high. we need to try and reduce that number by whatever means we can. more exposure and awareness and education. thank you for talking about james so eloquently. you will make a difference to homes today and pa rents make a difference to homes today and parents will talk about this now. thank you. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. carol will tell us about the next

few days and next few hours. this morning about the northwest selfies divide. in the north and west it will be cooler with a weather front moving south where is ahead of bad weather front remaining moving south where is ahead of bad weatherfront remaining in hot and sunny conditions. here is a weather front into southern and eastern parts of scotland. along that we are seeing a bit of cloud and patchy light rain and drizzle. as we saw in newquay this morning. this cloud will tend to break up as the weather front heads an area of high—pressure brothers out. some bright spells developing and still a few showers across northern ireland and north—west scotland but the lion's share of the sunshine will be through the midlands, central and southern england in towards the south—east and also east anglia and the temperatures up to 33 celsius. good in the north but looking at about 18—21. through the evening we will start to have more cloud from the english channel. that will bring

with it some thunderstorms through sussex into essex, kent, norfolk and suffolk, possibly cambridgeshire, possibly grazing london as it zooms by and maybe southeast lancashire as well. clear into the north sea overnight. it will be some clear spells and a few showers in the west. lower temperatures from many parts of the uk but not in the south—east where we are looking at about 17 as the overnight low. tomorrow we start with cloud and it will thin and bright and sunny spells will develop. a week weather front in the west will produce some showery rain. that will move east through the day. probably not getting into the far south—east of england. 0ne getting into the far south—east of england. one thing you will notice here is the drop of temperature. somewhere like gravesend could hit 33. tomorrow it is more likely to be 23. not cold but it will feel quite different to today. further north and west we are looking at 17, 18

and west we are looking at 17, 18 and 19. as we move into thursday still we have a weather front and towards the west producing some showery and breaks of rain. more rain from the near continent. this is where we think it will be but it could drift further west. in between a lot of dry weather, sunshine. it will feel quite pleasant in the sunshine despite that we don't have those high temperatures of late. 0n friday once again another largely dry day for a bit of sunshine. a few showers bring the west, south and east coast. then we to see a change in the weather courtesy of this area of low pressure which is winding itself up in the atlantic and through the weekend some of us will see some substantial rain and it will be a much cooler and it will also be much windier. the track of this is very important as to who will see the rain. 0n the current track it will take rain north and east but yesterday it was taking it more ina east but yesterday it was taking it more in a southerly direction so we will keep that ice on that because many of us now want some rain. and

then back to you. i sound like barry white now. you are the first and last and you are my everything, carol. you need some honey, carol. i prefer your idea! she would do a good rendition of that. any sort of bryan adams. tens of thousands of scottish pupils are finding out if they've got the grades they need to go to university. feeling they mirrors this morning. —— the nerves. exam results at national, higher and advanced higher level are being issued with some students receiving their results by email or text. it makes me shiver. 0ur reporter catriona rention is at a school in cumbernauld for us this morning. how relieved you that it is not new

opening your results now? i am glad it's not me. i can't tell you how relieved i am. i will never forget that feeling and i am sure none of you ever will. but our nerves were jangling when we were here at ten past seven but now we are back and we have got the results. i will take you to fraser who we saw earlier. tell us all about what you got because we were waiting with great anticipation. i got five as so i am chuffed. did you see that coming? i thought i had done 0k. a few, it turns out it has been fine.” thought i had done 0k. a few, it turns out it has been fine. i think vine is a bit of an understatement. elizabeth, will have about yourself? i got five as. we wanted to do

medicine. this is the pathway. linda parker, the headteacher. four dazzling star is around you here. not everybody will have got the results they were maybe desperately hoping to get or maybe they have done better or worse than they thought. it is notjust about exams any more. it absolutely isn't. exam results are not the thing that the fine young people. we have lots of opportunity for young people in school in whatever level and would have a public is there for them. today was ‘s came out and lots will bejubilant today was ‘s came out and lots will be jubilant and some will feel disappointed. the pathway allows for us disappointed. the pathway allows for us to work hard and find the right niche for people. it is not the end of the world for anyone today. they are here today. back on thursday. just quickly cameron and overcome you have your national.”

just quickly cameron and overcome you have your national. i got seven as you will be doing your breakfasts next year. to go through what yours are. i did my national5s, i got seven as and i am really happy. alison, tell fraser what you think. delighted. that will embarrass you for the rest of your life. hopefully we will be able to let fraser go. we should let the kids go and have a look at their results. congratulations to all of you. you have gone exceptionally well. here from the library, back to you. katrina, tell fraser we are feeling for him. his mum is lovely but we are feeling for him. they are

feeling for you. if you could just ask fraser what it is like to be hugged by your mum on national tv? what is it like to be hugged and kissed from your mum on national tv? it is quite embarrassing but, you know... keeping vesper when you get married, this will come out on the video. it will probably be played at every possible occasion. ring out the videos! we will let fraser recover. you just want a big hole. he limped away and shook his head like this. congratulations to all of them. good luck to you all of you are expecting your results. don't worry, it will all be fine. we will see you the news and news and travel

and weather wherever you were watching. good morning. we have got another hot and sunny day today across the south—eastern areas of the uk. temperatures up into the high 20s, low 30s. elsewhere it will feel much fresher. temperatures coming down quite significantly. the reason is we have got fresher weather coming in from the north—west, this weather front is the dividing line to the cloudierfresher front is the dividing line to the cloudier fresher conditions and the sunnier and hotter conditions to the south—east. we have some showers on the weather front across wales, northern england, perhaps initially across scotland. further showers into northern ireland this afternoon. 18—24 typical values here. in the south—east, 32, perhaps even 33. this evening, a chance of heavy thundery showers developing across the far south—east of

england. they will shift away fairly quickly and dry night into wednesday morning and the temperatures down to fairly low single figures across northern areas, fresher feel. fairly low single figures across northern areas, fresherfeel. the fresher conditions extending gradually to all parts on wednesday. the cold front clearing east. with that, and much fresher day for all of us, temperatures dropping down significantly in the south—east, some cloud and showers mainly in northern and western areas. 33 today, 23 tomorrow. that is in the south—east. elsewhere, temperatures high teens to low 20s. thursday, some rain in the far south—east, some rain in the far south—east, some uncertainty as to how far west the rain will push, but drier day apart from showers in scotland and northern ireland. the temperatures, 18-21, a northern ireland. the temperatures, 18—21, a big difference, especially for those in the south—east.

goodbye. this is business live from bbc news with vishala sri—pathma and david eades. america or iran — european companies are forced to choose their future as us sanctions come back into force. live from london, that's our top story on tuesday, 7th august. iran accuses president trump of psychological warfare for reinstating sanctions after he pulled the us out of a deal designed to curb tehran's nuclear programme. also in the programme... taxi wars — indian ride—hailing app 0la plans

to expand into britain as it continues to plot its route to overseas expansion.