good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today: the second incredible football comeback in as many days — spurs defy the odds and score a last gasp winner against ajax to set up an all—english champions league final. there were tears ofjoy in amsterdam from manager mauricio pochettino who called the performance a miracle. the stress of serving on the thin blue line — one in five police officers are suffering from post traumatic stress disorder. we cannot win a war against water — the stark warning that some communities may have to move house, doing renovations for businesses, it could evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. house, doing renovations for businesses, it could be because of the threat evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. house, doing renovations for businesses, it could be 5tock, evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. house, doing renovations for businesses, it could be stock, it could evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. businesses, it could be stock, it could be evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. businesses, it could be stock, it could be spare evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. businesses, it could be stock, it could be spare parts.

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hang onto the showers. these, lots of rep5, whether it is stock or point evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. these, lots of rep5, whether it is stock or point it's evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. tottenham staged their own stunning these, lots of rep5, whether it is stock or point it's nice evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. these, lots of rep5, whether it is stock or point it's nice to evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. these, lots of rep5, whether it is stock or point it's nice to see evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. these, lots of rep5, whether it is stock or point it's nice to see you, we evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stock or point it's nice to see you, we will evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stock or point it's nice to see you, we will talk evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stock or point it's nice to see you, we will talk to evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stock or point it's nice to see you, we will talk to a evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stock or point it's nice to see you, we will talk to a little evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stock or point it's nice to see you, we will talk to a little bit evening and overnight, we hang onto comeback with a winner goal the showers. stock or point it's nice to see you, we will talk to a little bit later. in the 96th minute to beat ajax. in evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. we will talk to a little bit later. in the evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. we will talk to a little bit later. in the uk, evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. we will talk to a little bit later. in the uk, it evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. we will talk to a little bit later. in the uk, it accounts evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. we will talk to a little bit later. in the uk, it accounts for evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. we will talk to a little bit later. in the uk, it accounts for half evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. we will talk to a little bit later. in the uk, it accounts for half of all it means the biggest game evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. in the uk, it accounts for half of all the evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. in the uk, it accounts for half of in european club football will be all the storage, evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. in the uk, it accounts for half of all the storage, self evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. in the uk, it accounts for half of all the storage, self storage evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. in the uk, it accounts for half of all the storage, self storage acro55 an all english affair for the first europe. time in 11 years. evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. all the storage, self storage acro55 europe. it's evening and 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some suggesting evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. and shows how important it is. some suggesting because evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. and shows how important it is. some suggesting because houses evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. and shows how important it is. some suggesting because houses are evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. and shows how important it is. some 48 hours for football. suggesting because houses are a evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. and shows how important it is. some suggesting because houses are a bit smaller evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. suggesting because houses are a bit smaller in evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. suggesting because houses are a bit smaller in this evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. suggesting because houses are a bit smaller in this country, evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. suggesting because houses are 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evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. on this. why don't we just get rid of in the first place? why evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. on this. why don't we just get rid of in the first place? why are evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. on this. why don't we just get rid of in the first place? why are we hanging evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. of in the first place? why are we hanging onto evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. of in the first place? why are we hanging onto it? evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. of in the first place? why are we hanging onto it? catherine evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. of in the first place? why are we hanging onto it? catherine i5 evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. of in the first place? why are we hanging onto it? catherine is a decluttering evening and overnight, we hang onto come from three goals down just as the showers. hanging onto it? catherine is a decluttering expert. evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. hanging onto it? catherine is a decluttering expert. good evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. liverpool did the night before. an hanging onto it? catherine is a decluttering expert. good morning. astonishing combat once again to while evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. decluttering expert. good morning. while we evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. decluttering expert. good morning. while we hanging evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. decluttering expert. good morning. reach the championship final, while we hanging onto evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. decluttering expert. good morning. while we hanging onto all evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. decluttering expert. good morning. while we hanging onto all this stuff? evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. while we hanging onto all this stuff? why evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. while we hanging onto all this stuff? why don't evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. while we hanging onto all this stuff? why don't we evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. while we hanging onto all this stuff? why don't we just evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. while we hanging onto all this stuff? why don't we just get evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. while we hanging onto all this stuff? why don't we just get rid evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. while we hanging onto all this stuff? why don't we just get rid of it evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stuff? why don't we just get rid of it all? evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stuff? why don't we just get rid of it all? a evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stuff? why don't we just get rid of it all? a lot evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stuff? why don't we just get rid of it all? a lot of evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stuff? why don't we just get rid of it all? a lot of it evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stuff? why don't we just get rid of it all? a lot of it is evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers. stuff? why don't we just get rid of it all? a lot of it is that people... and all england final. their manager was left in tears and we were there they can't see their way past it. to watch it. they've acquired all this stuff. with hope and a smile they came in it's easier just to their thousands. the stunning they've acquired all this stuff. it's easierjust to do it in comeback of liverpool gave them storage. we are in one of the relief. spurs would be facing them biggest units year, it costs over in the final. easy. if we could get £2000 a year. and it's a lot of money you don't need. it is, it's to the final it would be the icing very pricey. i think people can very on the cake. it is only one game. we will get there and be there in much, you do it, forget about it, madrid. that was more than a tad it's easier. excess 5tre55 optimistic. the frenzy of ajax flags much, you do it, forget about it, it's easier. excess stress can cause

a lot of anxiety. sometimes we don't turned into a flurry of attacks. a wa nt to jack's 19—year—old captain leaping a lot of anxiety. sometimes we don't want to have to think about it. we don't want to face it. a little into club immortality. unfortunately later i'm going to get some top tips about how we might think about for them, the ajax express kept decluttering but for now, thank you so decluttering but for now, thank you so much. going to talk a little bit coming, the second goal quite something. poetry in motion, later. some top tips but before we jubilation in the stands. spurs do that, let's get the news, travel and whether whether you are —— needed three goals in 45 minutes to save their season. caution to the wherever you are watching breakfast. wind. they could not, could they? good morning from bbc london new5, i'm victoria hollins. penalty box pinball was about to a man will appear in court later charged with kidnapping provide a serious test of ajax's and five counts of rape, nerve. now they believed. now they following attacks on two women in london and essex. we re nerve. now they believed. now they joseph mccann, who's 34 and from ayle5bury, were worried. with the game flipped was due to appear at westminster magistrates yesterday on its head, one goal would send but refused to come up to the dock spurs through. step forward a and was remanded in custody. the charges relate to two women in their 205, who were 5natched hat—trick hero. a maelstrom of separately off the street madness, ajax distraught on the in chingford and edgware. floor. the final whistle finally

central london is world renowned came. an with it, raw emotions. a5 a tourist hotspot but over5ea5 vi5itors are spending more time and money in the outer borough5. football the winner. if liverpool ‘s that's according to a report by the business group london first. it says while some of our best known landmarks are helping to generate £13 billion to the capital's economy, a fifth of international spending takes place in 19 boroughs outside comeback against barcelona was of central london. unbelievable, this one was unfashionable. madrid better get ready. —— this one was on further model. the capital has one of the highest rates for dog theft5 in the country. a recent freedom of information request found over —— unfathomable. 300 animals were reported stolen to the met last year — just to see the reaction of their that's an increase of almost a third since 2017. manager. it reflects most fans. among the most popular dogs to be taken are 5tafford5hire bull they are a tortured bunch. the not terrier5 and chihuahuas. progressed through many semifinals images of the capital's first but they have done it this time and part—elevated riverside park to see their manager sharing that have been unveiled. the tide, a5 it'll passion and that belief in that be known, will open second half to turn it around as on the greenwich peninsula injuly they did, unbelievable. especially and when completed will stretch after what we saw on tuesday night. for five kilometer5. the park will feature a collection of free—to—view public art

including giant scupltu res will we're going to see it again? yes, we were. by damien hirst. let's take a look at the travel situation now. nearly one—in—five police officers there's a good service across the uk have symptoms of post—traumatic stress disorder, on the tubes this morning apart according to a major study from the metropolitan line by the university of cambridge. which has minor delay5. southwestern train services are not 5topping at queenstown road battersea the research found that many try to continue following a track circuit failure. disruption is expected until 08:15. working with the condition, northbound traffic on the blackwall and only a minority of staff have tunnel southern approach i5 queueing been clinically diagnosed. from the woolwich rd flyover. our home affairs correspondent, in hackney wick, traffic on the a12 is slow southbound into wick rd following a breakdown, with delays back to the green man tunnel danny shaw reports. in wanstead. he's a policeman who runs towards danger. afraid to break down doors or break up a fight. but pc lee now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. don't take the brolly out jackson was floored by ptsd. post of your bag just yet. there'll be some more wet weather traumatic stress disorder. someone around today in the form of heavy showers, maybe a rumble or two of thunder at times interspersed with some bright and some sunny spells. tried to gouge my eye out and i was it won't be raining all the time. blinded for a short while. i dealt there'll also be lots of dry weather with that and thought i could, as i too but always plenty of cloud had done before, move on from it but and in fact, we're starting off the day with a bit of mist and fog i was having flashbacks. i would out towards western home wa ke i was having flashbacks. i would counties in particular. wake up in a sweat, physically the showers will get going as we head through the morning,

feeling like i was reliving that some of them on the heavy side, merging together to form moment. a new survey of almost what will feel like longer spells 17,000 police officers suggest that of rain at times and top temperatures will get to between 12 ptsd is far more common than for. and 15 degrees celsius. now, through this evening and overnight, again, the showers likely to rumble on for a while. we will see them fade away 19% of those surveyed said they had into tomorrow morning, been exposed to traumatic events. one in five of those officers lots of clear skies developing. reported symptoms of ptsd far higher overnight lows between 6 than in the general population. yet and 8 degrees celsius. expect to see more scattered showers around again tomorrow, the vast majority of police said they could be very slow—moving they would go to work as usual, even with much lighter winds tomorrow and also some sunny spells, if they were suffering from stress, sunny spells again on saturday maybe anxiety or depression. but policing one or two showers but generally turning drier and warmer as we head through the weekend remains unpredictable and dangerous. and into next week. these four officers were stabbed by a man who lowered them to a house in london with a false 999 call. a i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom national police well—being service in half an hour. is being launched to provide more plenty more on our website at the usual address. support across england and wales. it she performs an will be needed for officers with physical injuries and those with longer lasting mental scars as well. 0h, longer lasting mental scars as well. oh, my god. good morning and welcome to breakfast the conservative mp, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. jonny mercer, has said he will no our headlines today: longer support the government

in parliament in protest at the prosecution here is dele alli. oh, they have of military veterans. in a letter to the prime minister, done it! the former army officer has called tears, turnarounds and an incredible for an end to veterans being repeatedly investigated over tottenham victory sets up the first historical allegations. our political correspondent all—english champions league final for more than ten years. it was an extraordinary jessica parker is in westminster. evening in amsterdam and another dramtic turnaround. can you talk us through this letter their manager, mauricio pochettino, and the significance? so he has not called the performance a miracle. the stress of serving resigned the pa rtywa re on the thin blue line. and the significance? so he has not one in five police resigned the partyware pork with the officers are suffering from post—traumatic stress disorder. party but he has effectively gone on we cannot win a war against water. strike. that means he is refusing to the stark warning that some communities may have vote for government legislation that to move away because of is not about exit. he is a former the threat of climate change. army officer and represents plymouth the conservative mp more view and in this letter to the johnny mercer says he will no prime minister he is angry. i will longer support the government bring you a few extra stop he says in protest over the prosecution of military veterans. the historical prosecution of our good morning. death, divorce and servicemen and women is a matter that personally offensive to him. he moving house. why we are obsessed talks about the macabre spectacle of with self stories in this country but rather than hanging on to it elderly veterans being dragged back

to northern ireland and he all, shouldn't we get rid of it? —— self storage. that morning from his values may be separating from royal windsor. you can see the those of the party he joined in showjumper is getting ready behind me for the next event taking place 2015. we get to have a response from in the main arena shortly. the downing street but it is worth pointing out thatjohnny has been forecast for the uk today is critical of the government before sunshine and showers. the best but this is taking his criticism a conditions in scotland and south—west england. more in 15 significant step further and another blow for theresa may who can ill minutes. afford to lose the support of any mp it's thursday may 9th. at the moment. more than £1 billion a year will need to be spent our top story: a second incredible to protect homes and infrastructure night of sporting drama. from the effects of climate change, according to the environment agency. after liverpool's it says more than five million people in england could be heroics against barcelona, affected with some communities having to move elsewhere. our environment analyst, tottenham staged their own stunning comeback with a winner in the 96th minute to roger harrabin explains. beat ajax in holland. tea rs tears from the manager. floods of rigged havoc in the uk in recent yea rs. it means floods of rigged havoc in the uk in recent years. 17.5 thousand the biggest game in european club football will be an all—english occasion for the first time properties were flooded and several in 11 years. looking at those pictures, you get a bridges collapsed. this bridge sense of the scale of the drama last night. i think the way that

collapsed sent locals on a ten mile totte n ha m night. i think the way that tottenham and liverpool have done round trip to get from one side of it, they have proved they can do it. town to the other. the environment an incredible turnaround from both agency forecasts more intense burst clu bs, an incredible turnaround from both clubs, it really has been, and that is exactly why we love sport. i of rain and continuing coastal erosion with climate change. it says don't think anyone would have currently two—thirds of properties envisaged what we witnessed this week. two incredible results. and in england are served by infrastructure that is at risk of who knows what awaits in the final now? more drama. and both teams are flooding and it calculates that for every home flooded around 16 more just so pleased to be there. and the suffer problems with power, transport or telecommunications. we way they have done it, they will should invest heavily to protect properties, it says. we cannot think they are onto something and continue to wage a war against water this will end with a trophy, i am by building ever higher flood sure. it is available for one of defences and barriers. so we are them and they will both be thinking they can do it. let's relive the action and drama. natalie pirks was preparing for resilience measures, a range of different methods for watching. protecting communities against flooding and climate change. singing. with hope and a smile, they came in their thousands. liverpool's stunning comeback had housebuilding on floodplains to cope given them belief spurs would be with a growing population warming facing them in the final. properties built there will double over the next 50 years. the can we do it, boys? of course we can! government said it was taking the easy.

easy work. risk of climate change seriously and if we could get to the final, it would be the icing on the cake. would be seeking evidence for its it's only one game, you know. own flood policy in the autumn. we'll get through. we'll be there. madrid, here we come! that was more than a tad optimistic. train companies are making it hard a frenzy of ajax flags quickly for passengers to claim compensation when their service turned into a flurry of attacks. is significantly delayed, according to new research. ajax's19—year—old captain de ligt the consumer group ‘which?’ found losing trippier and leaping that into club immortality. some train companies require passengers to submit 2a separate pieces of information. unfortunately for them, it says an automatic system for paying refunds is long overdue. the ajax express kept coming, our transport correspondent, their second goal quite something. tom burridge reports. poetry in motion, jubilation in the stands. when you consider a system now that spurs needed three goals in 45 minutes, to save their season. caution to the wind came is asking for 2h separate pieces of information, train companies often courtesy of lucas moura. put forward the idea that they are trying to prevent fraudulent claims come through. the easiest way that could happen is now looking at they couldn't, could they? automatic compensation now being put penalty—box pinball was about to provide a serious in place. systems need to be test of ajax's nerve. updated, smart cars need to be now they believed. now they were worried. introduced, train company should be with the game flipped getting to grips with this sooner on its head, just one goal rather than later. an ancient saxon burial site, would send spurs through.

discovered between an aldi step forward a hat—trick hero. supermarket and a pub in essex, commentator: here's lucas moura! has been described as britain's equivalent of tutankhamun‘s tomb. a maelstrom of madness, the site is believed to mark ajax simply distraught on the floor. the resting place of the brother the final whistle finally came. of an anglo—saxon king. with it, raw emotions. among the artefacts found were golden foil crosses and a painted wooden instrument. football the winner. if liverpool's comeback against barcelona was unbelievable, archaeologists believe this could be this one was simply unfathomable. britain's earliest known christian royal burial, dating back it's an all premier league affair. the final of the comeback kings. to the sixth century. madrid better get ready. our version of tutankhamen noon? natalie pirks, bbc news, amsterdam. maybe we haven't seen it all. i tell we were talking to lord sugar about you what is impressive, the royal peeling himself off the seat and you feel for those ajax fans peeling windsor horse show and carol is themselves off the floor. you would never have expected that, especially there. you have company, what is happening? i do have company. at the start of the tournament, but here they are for that big day on the 1st ofjune. i don't feel sorry morning everybody, it is great to be here for the 76th royal windsor for the ajax fans! that is mean. and horse show. hind me and look what is

ididn't for the ajax fans! that is mean. and i didn't feel for the barcelona happening. these are all hungarian fans. fair play to mauricio pochettino, the manager. huge credit for giving them the belief that they herdsman and they form a part of the pageant that starts this evening could do that. it is all about here at the royal windsor horse show belief. we will talk more later on. at eight o'clock and runs all the thank you. it is 8:06am. thank you way through till saturday. don't they look fabulous as well? the for joining thank you. it is 8:06am. thank you forjoining us on breakfast. now some other news to keep you up to climax of the show, it is a horse date. show, is sunday and that is the nearly one—in—five police officers across the uk have symptoms grand prix when there will be 15 of of post—traumatic stress disorder. the top 20 showjumpers in the world a study by cambridge university found that many try to continue taking part in that trophy. look at working with the condition, and only a minority of staff have that man at the back. what balance been clinically diagnosed. has he got?! the horses look lovely our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw, reports. he's a policeman who runs towards danger. not afraid to break down doors as well and it is a great time of or break up a fight. day for them to be out. not too but pc lee jackson cold, not too warm and the sun is was floored by ptsd. out. sadly it will not necessarily post—traumatic stress disorder. stay that way as we go through the course of the day because there are some showers in the forecast. the someone tried to gouge my eye out and i was blinded for a short while. forecast for salt today is one that has got some rain in it as well as

showers, a little sunshine and it move on from it, but i was having flashbacks. will not be as windy as it was i would wake up in yesterday. yesterday the maximum a sweat, physically temperature was only 11.3 celsius in feeling like i was back grandma. you can see the low living that moment again. pressure the broadest the rain yesterday and it is still with us, a new survey of almost 17,000 police officers suggests that ptsd is far more common than thought. drifting out towards the north sea. the weather front is still draped across scotland, northern england and northern ireland and that means 90% of those surveyed said they had that it will start off with some been exposed to traumatic events. one in five of those officers rain. rain in birmingham at the moment. under mist and fog patches reported symptoms of ptsd far higher that will lift quite quickly. the than in the general population. yet the vast majority of police said they would go to work as usual, rain in south—west england and in even if they were suffering from stress, scotla nd rain in south—west england and in scotland currently will clear and anxiety or depression. for you it will be a mostly dry day but policing remains unpredictable and dangerous. these four officers were stabbed with isolated chances of a shower. by a man who lured them to a house for the rest of the uk, we are in london with a false 999 call. looking at some showers and some of those could be heavy and fungi. the heaviest in the south—east, central a national police well—being service and southern england, midlands and is being launched to provide more support across england and wales. wales. if you are in the sunshine, temperature will be in the teens but for some of us are still looking at it will be needed for officers single figures. through this evening with physical injuries and those with longer lasting

and overnight we will still have mental scars as well. some showers and rain extending through northern ireland, the midlands, down into the south—east. danny shaw, bbc news. most of that where we have some clea ra nce most of that where we have some clearance in this sky and luckily this morning it could be cold enough forjust a touch of this morning it could be cold enough more than £1 billion a year for just a touch of frost. will need to be spent this morning it could be cold enough forjust a touch of frost. that leads us into tomorrow. tomorrow is to protect homes and infrastructure going to be a day of sunshine and from the effect of climate change, showers. through the course of the according to the environment agency. day we will see a lot more cloud develop and as temperatures rise it says more than five million people that will spark the showers and some in england could be affected, with some communities having of those could be heavy, possibly to move elsewhere. for injury as well. not as windy so we have to recognise that climate change is accelerating if you catch a shower it is likely to move hence it will be quite and with that it's bringing intense rainfall and sea levels will rise. heavy. and then as we head on into we can't continue to wage a war against water, the weekend, well, for saturday it by building ever higher flood defences and barriers. looked like once again we are going so we are preparing for resilience measures, to have a mixture of sunshine and bringing in a range of different methods, for better protecting showers but most of the showers are communities against flooding going to be in the east. the west looks like it will be drier because and climate change. high—pressure is starting to build in from the west and that will now we have some live pictures continue into sunday and the early coming to us from moscow this pa rt continue into sunday and the early part of next week. then we will morning. this is from red square. start to see temperatures recover

and return closer to where they the events are to mark the soviet should be or a little bit above where they should be. we have a lot union's victory over nazi germany. to show you from here this morning this is the scene. there will be a so to show you from here this morning so keep watching. huge convoy of tanks and fly fly— past huge convoy of tanks and fly fly—past and president putin will make a speech to remember those who we have already seen two things you died. interestingly, no other international heads of state will be need to do. you will be demonstrating what the man in the taking part. there was a history of blue coat was doing. i knew that was on the cards. looking forward to seeing that. maybe on the grass. no, attendance by international dignitaries but that has dwindled in recent yea rs dignitaries but that has dwindled in recent years in the light of rising it won't be as much fun. go on, give tensions with the west. it is it won't be as much fun. go on, give ita go! celebrating the 74th anniversary of victory day. we might be able to listen in forjust victory day. we might be able to listen in for just a victory day. we might be able to listen in forjust a moment. you can see those events taking place. archie harrison mountbatten—windsor dominate most of the front pages this morning. "aaahh! it's archie the adorable," is the headline in the daily mail. you get a sense of the scale of the the daily mirror says the queen looked "thrilled" to meet her newest great—grandson, who was "as good events happening there. we know that as gold" as he was unveiled vladimir putin will be giving a to the world. speech a little later on. we will follow these events for you this

morning. those scenes are coming for its front page, the sun goes live from red square for you. always such an impressive spectacle, isn't for a close up of an angelic archie it? absolutely meticulously planned. sleeping in his dad's arms, the headline "archie harry's son" — a play on his middle name, harrison. away from royal baby news, train companies are making it the guardian leads on warnings difficult for passengers to claim compensation when their service is significantly delayed, from the environment agency that whole communities may need to be says new research. moved away from coasts the consumer group ‘which?’ found that some train and rivers in the face companies require passengers of rising global temperatures. to submit 24 separate pieces of information. it says an automatic system for paying refunds is long overdue. our transport correspondent, tom burridge, reports. catch a train and if you arrive more than 30 minutes late, millions of children in britain you might be entitled attend schools in areas to half your money back. with dangerous levels of air pollution, according an hour and it could a full refund. to an investigation but getting the money you're owed often isn't easy. we had a lot of delays on the front page of the times. and cancellation with my trains all the time, but i've never claimed it, because there's no again, the picture there is of the royal family. the duke and duchess point claiming it. i heard that via someone on the of sussex there was well. and train, talking to someone else.

i thought i'd give it a go and a couple of weeks later, after i tried it, i got my money back. mother, doria ragland. john has been i don't really know how to go about it, like, how to get looking at the back pages. the compensation, mother, doria ragland. john has been i don't really know. looking at the back pagesm so i'd probably think about it unfolded last night, even the best and then just forget and not actually go through with it. hollywood script writers would not have come up with a miraculous according to one survey, only around a third of eligible turnaround. tottenham coming from refunds are actually claimed back. the consumer group ‘which?’ says it's because the system three goals downjust turnaround. tottenham coming from three goals down just as is too complicated. turnaround. tottenham coming from three goals downjust as liverpool did the night before. it's more of it found that some train companies were asking claimants for as many the same. a reference to lucas as 24 separate pieces of information. when you're considering a system now that is asking for reams moura, who scored a hat trick. the same. a reference to lucas moura, who scored a hat tricklj didn't watch it but it must‘ve of information, 24 separate pieces of information, train companies often put forward been... i was in touch with a couple the idea they're trying to prevent fraudulent claims of fa ns been... i was in touch with a couple of fans who are just so emotional. coming through. the easiest way that could happen this sums it up brilliantly. is now looking at automatic compensation being put in place. systems need to be updated. pochettino, the management, his tie smart cards need to be introduced. is off, shut untucked, screaming at fans who travelled out there. that these are all things these train just epitomises what happened. the companies should be getting to grips with, sooner rather than later. belief and dedication to the cause. train companies say they're working to make compensation claims easier and that information from passengers is necessary

in all honesty, going into it, what to guard against fraudulent claims. would you have said about those two some operators automatically pay compensation, but it's still the results ? exception, not the norm. would you have said about those two results? i never would have seen it and passenger groups say coming. i would results? i never would have seen it coming. iwould not results? i never would have seen it that needs to change. tom burridge, bbc news. coming. i would not have predicted that that would unfold. it was possible spurs would have won yesterday but if it were not for the an ancient saxon burial site, first two goals by ajax. and when discovered between an aldi they had to win it. they were three supermarket and a pub in essex, has been described as britain's goals down going into the second equivalent of tutankhamun's tomb. half. highly unlikely. the great the site is believed to mark the resting place of the brother ring with these sporting stories of an anglo—saxon king. which goes across with other things is the turnaround. what both of among the artefacts found were golden foil crosses and a painted wooden instrument. these stories have is everything changing. everything to upside down. that thing! this is an idea of how and the unpredictability. that is it was all laid out. why we love sport and that's what we saw. the last two nights, why we archaeologists believe this could be britain's earliest known christian royal burial, love sport. nothing else can dating back to the sixth century. replicate that feeling. it is rare iam sure i am sure we will learn lots more about that as well. an important that i get this excited about all.l discovery. that mound, what is that? a very important discovery! it is little later on this morning,

8:12am. russell t davies of course, from we've finally been introduced writing doctor who and other things, to the duke and duchess he has a new drama out. it's really of sussex's baby boy. archie harrison mountbatten—windsor is the first mixed—race child interesting stuff that i notice in to be born into the royalfamily. the times today they have these robo some believe it's a significant step towards the royals reflecting life pets. they could be elderly man's in modern britain. but why does it matter? best friend, a dog everyone knows we're joined now by the journalist but what happens when the man in radika sanghani and jade aston question gets too old to walk it. from the association of mixed race families. we are asking whether it matters. robo dogs. robotic pets could be what are your thoughts?” we are asking whether it matters. what are your thoughts? i think it definitely does. this is the first useful companions in old age. time we have seen the royal family starting to represent the people of helping to reduce loneliness and britain. when harry married meghan, increase happiness without all of that was a big deal because she is a the hassle that comes with looking mixed—race woman, divorce and after a real version. un—american. it feels like a really big step and now they have had their first child together, it feels like the hassle that comes with looking after a realversion. it's the hassle that comes with looking after a real version. it's because a momentous occasion, for mixed—race you can't send the future. let's not people and for anyone of colour to see some part of themselves reflected in the royal family.” compare this robot to the first completely agree. for me, as a robot in the episode of years and yea rs robot in the episode of years and years because there is something

funny that happens to the robot but you will see when we talk to russell mother of mixed—race children, i think it is amazing that they are t davies. going to be able to see someone that when you go on a plane, they can identify with, that would you pay extra in order to offset your carbon footprint? new research has found thatjust one reflects what they are and a lot of percent of passengers choose their friends are, to do so. reflects what they are and a lot of theirfriends are, and reflects what they are and a lot of their friends are, and what they see jet fuel is one of the biggest ona their friends are, and what they see on a daily basis. is there a causes of carbon dioxide pollution, and now scientists warn we have just 12 years to stop significant lack of representation a "climate catastrophe". for your children, do you feel, in here's our environment terms of high—profile and reporter, laura foster. well—established figures in the mixed—race community? well—established figures in the mixed-race community? yes, i think over 4 billion passengers it goes all the way through society. fly every year. and at bristol airport this lot definitely i feel that there is a lack. when people think of famous are pretty excited for their trips. people who are mixed—race, it is normally people who are either but have any of them ever heard sports or music stars, but actually there are mixed—race people across of carbon offsetting? there are mixed—race people across the whole of society who are no, never, no, never. achieving so much. but it is also about representation everywhere. i have. when i walk into a greeting cards ijust — i don't know where you go to buy that. store, it is really difficult for me no, but i think it to find a card that looks like my would probably be... i'm pretty suspicious about those offset things anyway. it sounds like a really good idea. family. ora i suppose people will be able to find a card that looks like my family. or a book. to find a card that looks like my family. ora book. tv programmes. to

to feel less guilty about flying. so what is carbon offsetting, exactly? well, it's where you try to balance me it is so important that we have out your share of emissions from your flight, you pay extra, this reflected in our royal family. that money goes to environment all projects which reduce carbon dioxide. for each passenger a return flight between london and south africa are the co2 emissions are roughly little archie, in amongst what are the same as those produced clearly im porta nt little archie, in amongst what are clearly important issues, and you from heating your home for a year. have both illustrated that very balancing out these emissions well, this little boy has got to be would add around $26 to your fare, depending on the scheme. himself, to be who he is and have when flying shorter distances from say london to spain return, the emissions for each passenger not just a are less, about a fifth of what's himself, to be who he is and have notjust a lifetime of being a symbol of something and that is produced for heating your home for one year. it would cost roughly $5 to offset. important as well. absolutely. when that money is spent on things you are born into the royalfamily like solar panels, planting trees, you are born into the royalfamily you are born into the royalfamily you are going to be a symbol of and capturing methane gas. something to some people in some way and there will be these people wanting to know something about their lives. there is pressure and responsibility on this boy's bbc research shows that only half soldiers. to do what and to be what? the world's biggest airlines offer customers the chance to offset their carbon footprints. i have spoken to a lot of mixed—race even then take up is low. people about this recently and a lot of them are saying they hope he recognises the black element of his heritage as well. that he is able to for most often less than 1%. shed light on black history as well

it's a good idea but it's not working. as white british history. i think a though you can offset through independent websites, professor neil harris believes both lot of people want different things governments and airlines need from archie but ultimately as he to do more. all opt in schemes tend to have low take—up, grows up, from archie but ultimately as he grows up, it will be up to him what whether it's for kidney donation or whatever. he decides to do. i don't know how so having it as opt in does not help. secondly, think there is a lack of clarity what the scheme to counter this, but some people is and so you want to know might say that the good time will be that your money is being well spent. when we don't have a conversation and, thirdly, some people willjust like this. when it isjust be trying to save costs. but what about the airlines themselves? well, if they increase their emissions after 2020 those will have to be offset. normalised. when we don't have to but it's not the only thing that can point a finger and draw attention to help reduce the impact it and it is just normal. of your flight on the environment. choosing a direct flight, rather than one with a stopover, point a finger and draw attention to it and it isjust normal. no, i a lot of the emissions are produced would completely agree. anything like this takes time. i am doing a during takeoff and landing. choose your airline wisely. some are more efficient than others. even small things like taking less project at the moment which is baggage, because the higher weight looking at the experience of the more fuel you use. mixed—race people in this country years ago, decades ago, and what we are hoping to see from that is that things have improved significantly for people. are you seeing genuine change in your own experience and in some say carbon offsetting doesn't your own time? yes, we are hearing go far enough and that people need to fly less. others feel offsetting is better than doing nothing. from people's experiences that laura foster, bbc news, things have improved and there is a

better representation but it is still a work in progress with a long bristol airport. way to go. thank you both very much for your time this morning. 8:16am. ben is in stockport and looking at theissue ben is in stockport and looking at the issue of storage. let's go to carol with some handsome horses and some sunshine. she is at i was fascinated by this. it sounds the royal port windsor horse show a bit nerdy to get fascinated by and she has been showing some story but it was a huge boom. half impressive animals with impressive of all the storage space is in the mains. a lot going on in a royal arena. we can't go to her now. there uk. we are a nation of hoarders. we has been some lovely scenery this morning and some lovely horses, you put stuff away. it means places like might well imagine. we are just these are popping up all over the checking the links. have we got you? country with people storing stuff yes, you certainly have. hello from away. maybe it's if you are residential or moving house, you're the royal windsor horse show, which divorced, you need someone to put your stuff but you need businesses has been going since 1943, and her majesty the queen has come every storing stock. good morning to you. single year and had a few winners. this is one of your big units. what we are looking at the arena. retrained racehorses, meaning they have finished their racing careers, and they are now showing, and being sort of customers use places like

judged we speak. the royal windsor this? about 3096 of the customers are horse show is the only one to have businesses, small businesses and people use it for life changing four international competitions and moments, entering a relationship a carriage driving, showjumping, dressage and endurance. how on it definite family, moving house, anyone can judge the horses, dressage and endurance. how on it anyone canjudge the horses, i don't decluttering. they use it for a know, because they are stunning. variety of reasons after that stop there are 200 shops to wander around as well to make some purchases and a talk me through what people store. live zone as well where talks are you have a fascinating insight. held and there is also live music. almost everything. if you look hard this evening sees the start of the enough, we have the world's largest pageant, which will be a splendid collection of monopoly boards, affair as well. the whole thing runs people who keep shoes here because they have not in room. people use it all the way through until sunday. it was lovely and sunny when we arrived for all sorts of reasons. the uk has this morning and it has clouded over. if you are coming to the royal half all the storage space and it's windsor horse show today, bring because it started here. it's quite something waterproof because you are a british sort of invention. what likely to see some showers and they does that tell us about how bigger could be heavy and thundery. the houses are? we are in need of more forecast for the uk as a whole is space, more transient. it's quite a one of sunshine and showers, but not as windy as it was yesterday. low commentary on the social situation

as well. the kind of housing in the pressure is still very much dominating the weather and with that weather front it is producing some rain. there is rain across northern ireland, northern england, down towards the midlands as well. as we uk is definitely it. self storage allows you to put stuff the you don't have and the cost of housing go through the course of the day, isa don't have and the cost of housing is a lot cheaper than extra room in low pressure is still with us, that your house. it's a viable weather front is still with us, and alternative. that idea of space and where we have got showers across scotla nd where we have got showers across storage at home is so important. scotland in south—west england, they will tend to fade away, and you will why, if we are willing to put it in find that the sunshine will come out and it will be drier and not as cold a storage space like this, don't we just get rid of it? people have an as yesterday. the temperature only got up to 4.3 yesterday. but we will emotional attachment to these goods. if you have a death in the family, have a lot of showers away from you can't deal with that situation. scotla nd have a lot of showers away from scotland and south—west england and they will be heavy and thundery, people store the goods because they especially south—east england, are important to them. it's the central and southern england and emotional attachment people have. wales. as we head through the evening and overnight, we are not how long do people hang on average? immune to the showers. through the midlands and into the south—east, the use storage and fall into two but either side there will be cloud groups, short—term and long—term, around and where it breaks up, they come in and might be renovating across the highlands for example, we could see a touch of frost forming. they come in and might be renovating the house stop this store has been tomorrow it is a day of sunshine and

open seven years. there are people showers once again and what we are looking at, because they will not be who were here on day one and will be here for many days to come. much wind around, is slow—moving showers. if you catch one, you could who were here on day one and will be here for many days to comelj who were here on day one and will be here for many days to come. i found it fascinating. there you have it. know all about it. because of the that's why we are so in love with wind, it will not feel as cold as storage. you might have seen some of the couple of days we have just had. these on the telly. putting it in temperatures from the high single figures into roughly the by places like this rather than getting rid of it. a little later we will saturday, high pressure builds in from the west, so things start to settle down in the west. it will be speak to a decluttering expert who drierfor settle down in the west. it will be drier for you settle down in the west. it will be drierfor you with some will give us top tips about getting settle down in the west. it will be drier for you with some sunshine and rid of stuff once and for all. news, in the east we are looking at the showers continuing on and off. they are showers so showers continuing on and off. they are showers so not travel, and weather where you are showers continuing on and off. they are showers so not all of us will this morning. see them. by sunday, high pressure will be established across the uk, meaning we are in for a drier and good morning from bbc london news, warmer day. so basically, overthe next few days, there is something in a man will appear in court later the for everyone. you have given us charged with kidnapping a bit of everything and some nature and five counts of rape, following attacks on two women as well. we will see you in about 25 in london and essex. joseph mccann, who's sa and from aylesbury, minutes. thank you. it is 8:20am. was due to appear at westminster magistrates yesterday but refused to come up to the dock

and was remanded in custody. the charges relate to two women in their 20s, who were snatched separately off the street when 11—year—old libby in chingford and edgware. scott wrote a story about her experiences of autism, central london is world—renowned as a tourist hotspot her mum thought it was so good, but overseas visitors are spending more time and money she shared it online. in the outer boroughs. that's according to a report by the business group london first. tens of thousands of people reacted, it says while some of our best known many saying that it helped them landmarks are helping to generate 13 to understand the condition for the first time. billion pounds to now, it is being turned into a book. the capital's economy, a fifth of international spending we'll speak to libby in a moment, takes place in 19 boroughs outside of central london. first here's her story, in her own words. dear diary. my name is natalia but my friends call me tally and so do my friends call me tally and so do my family. let me tell you about london has one of the highest them. i live with my mum and dad and rates for dog thefts in the country. my annoying sister now, and she a recent freedom of information thinks she is always right and even request found over 300 animals were reported when she isn't i tell her that. my stolen to the met — that's an increase of almost a third since 2017. among the most popular mum has given me this diary to write dogs to be taken are down how i am coping and not coping staffordshire bull in different situations, especially when i get anxious and scared, which terriers and chihuahuas. happens a lot, by the way. one thing images of the capital's first you should definitely know about me part—elevated riverside park early on is that i am autistic, i

have been unveiled. have autism. the tide, as it'll be known, will open on the greenwich peninsula injuly and when completed will stretch libby is here now, for five kilometers. along with her mum kym, the park will feature a collection and author rebecca westcott, of free—to—view public art who worked with libby including giant scupltu res to write the book. by damien hirst. thank you very much forjoining us. let's take a look at libby, | thank you very much forjoining us. libby, i will start with you. how the travel situation now. there's a good service important is it that a book like on the tubes this morning. westbound traffic on the a13 is building from dagenham this exists? well, there are not into barking. many books about autism for kids, andi many books about autism for kids, and ijust many books about autism for kids, and i just think that a code should pretty slow already. be able to see themselves in a book in croydon, gloucester road is closed btw selhurst road and st james's road for police and think! be able to see themselves in a book and think i really relate to that. investigation work. the book is very honest. the bits of your diary. you rate your day, on an now the weather with anxiety scale. just explain that for elizabeth rizzini. us. hello, good morning. don't take the anxiety scale. just explain that for us. ijust think anxiety scale. just explain that for us. i just think of my day. for brolly out of your bag just yet. example, if it is a five, it is there will be some more wet weather around today in the form of heavy showers may be a rumble or to of the basically just example, if it is a five, it is basicallyjust average. if it is a ten, it is completely terrible. if hundred times interspersed with some it isa ten, it is completely terrible. if bright and some sunny spells. it it is a one, it is an amazing day.

won't be raining all the time stop how would an experience like this also lots of dry weather too but rate on the anxiety scale? well, a lwa ys also lots of dry weather too but always plenty of cloud and in fact we're starting of the day with a bit of mist and fog out towards western home counties in particular. the this is an experience that is quite showers get going as we had the merlin, simon heaviside, feel like exciting kind of nervous instead of longer spells of rain at times in just anxious. that is a good way to the top temperatures will get to describe it and how i feel about my between 12 and 15 degrees celsius. job. nervous exciting. there is a to this evening and overnight again, the showers likely to rumble on for a while. we will see them fade away into tomorrow morning, lots of clear very honest account of you and your skies developing. overnight knows husband and how parents handle it as between six and eight degrees. well. i can only imagine a lot of it expect to see more scattered showers is based on real life. it is libby, tomorrow, slow—moving with much tally is the character in the book, lighter winds tomorrow and also some sunny spells, sunny spells again on trying not to upset her that not saturday and may wanted to showers knowing how not to. yes, and it is but generally turning drier and warmer as we head through the just the same the other way round weekends and into next week. for us. it is fictional but rebecca has brought a lot of us into the i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. book. that is a big step. yes, there plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back are some places where libby says i to naga and charlie. wish you were more like that! that bye for now.

there are some special moments that we have discussed that rebecca has captured. it is hard when you know hello this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga that your daughter struggles with munchetty. we'll bring you all the latest news how she is behaving and i think we and sport in a moment, often think when people behave in but also on breakfast this morning. as harry and meghan's first ways that are not desirable, we think that is a choice. for a few baby is unveiled to the world, we'll look at the changing face of the royal family. years we did, really. it is very easy to try to control children. if looking a little broody there. no they are trying to control you, you wa nt they are trying to control you, you want to control them back, and it is counterintuitive to go calm and try chance, don't know if i could. looking a little broody there. no chance, don't know if! could. have a kid ina chance, don't know if! could. have a kid in a world like this. 0h, and help them. co—regulate them, that's great. thank you. really. in situations where libby is we'll chat to writer russell t davies and the actor her most stressed, we have got to go ruth madeley, about their new drama small, like in the book, and stay ‘years and years', which follows a turbulent 15 years in britain calm with her. she describes it as through the eyes of one family. don't get into the pit with me and and later, we'll meet 11—year—old libby scott, sometimes we do, of course. there is whose honest accounts of living with autism are being turned into a book, after a sequence where going viral online. sometimes we do, of course. there is a sequence where you give your advice to parents of autistic john will have the roundup children. i will read out a couple from a great night for tottenham now. do try to adjust to your

injust a moment. first, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. children's needs at times. pick your nearly one—in—five police officers battles. that is a message to across the uk have symptoms of post—traumatic stress disorder, pa rents! according to a major study battles. that is a message to parents! and don'tjoin in if there by the university of cambridge. is an argument. calm it down and the research found that many offer them, your autistic child, a way out. when you wrote that advice, try to continue working with the condition, and only a minority of staff have been clinically diagnosed. presumably that is because sometimes attending murder scenes and viewing it doesn't work right at home online terrorism material were among the suspected causes of the illness. because things go wrong. that is difficult sometimes, isn't it? i more than £1 billion a year will need to be spent really felt for your dad, reading to protect homes and infrastructure it. i really felt for him sometimes from the effect of climate change, according to the environment agency. because he knew he was doing the wrong thing and it was happening anyway. it is really hard. you as an it says more than five million people in england could be affected, with some communities author come in with these amazing having to move elsewhere. diaries and you put a story around it. yes, we had to work really closely to make sure that libby's writing and mine worked well together. we have had to be very we have to recognise that climate change is accelerating and with that honest with each other as a team. it it is bringing intense rainfall and sea it is bringing intense rainfall and sea level rise. we cannot continue has been a real team collaboration, this book. this book is important. to wage a war against water by it is not just building ever higher flood this book. this book is important. it is notjust a story. the aim is not to be bestseller and be a great to wage a war against water by building ever higherflood defences

and barriers. so we are preparing story that people can make into a film. there is a purpose to this and you have a weight of responsibility for resilience measures, bringing in a range of different methods for as well to tell the story better protecting communities against flooding and climate change. truthfully. i think that was one of the reasons i was so excited about train companies are making it difficult for passengers to claim compensation when their service doing the project with libby. is significantly delayed, clearly libby has got a very loud according to new research. the consumer group ‘which?’ voice all on her own but by working found that some train companies with her i have been lucky enough to require passengers to submit 26 help her make her voice even louder separate pieces of information. and hopefully we will reach more it says an automatic system for paying refunds is long overdue. readers that way. the book is about train companies say they are aiming raising autism awareness but it is about going further than that because it is not enoughjust to to make compensation claims easier. know that autism exists. we need to understand, empathise, look at the small changes that we can make that will make every day that bit easier catch a train and if you arrive more for people who are autistic. do you than 30 minutes late, you may be entitled to half your money back. one hour, and it could be a full feel much more confident now after refund. getting the money you are writing this and knowing that other owed is often not easy. we had a lot people are reading it? definitely. i of delays and cancellation with our trains all the time but i have never think now that people understand claimed because there is no point. autism a lot better, people are getting a better view on it. autism a lot better, people are getting a better view on itm there was one thing you could say to

people about understanding autism trains all the time but i have never claimed because there is no pointlj heard someone talking to someone and what it is like inside, what else about it and i gave it a go would you say? i would say something about demand avoidance. when we say and. we don't know how to go about no to something it doesn't mean that it. maybe i would think about it and we won't do it, it means we feel we then forget rather than go through with it. according to one survey, can't. demand avoidance is when someone can't. demand avoidance is when someone tells you to clean your bedroom and do it now or something, only around one third of eligible refunds are actually claimed back. and your response is? it is instinct the consumer group which says it is to say no. even something much more because the system is too complicated. it found that some simple like it is time to go out and train companies were asking put your shoes on, it would be that claimants for as many as 26 separate pieces of information. when you are anxiety underneath it that would insta ntly anxiety underneath it that would instantly kick in and say no, even considering a system that is now if it is something libby really asking for 2h wa nts to if it is something libby really wants to do. even if i want to do considering a system that is now asking for 26 pieces of information, it, i immediately have to say no. train companies often put forward the idea that they are trying to prevent fraudulent claims coming wants to do. even if i want to do it, i immediately have to say now through. the easiest way for that to isa it, i immediately have to say now is a fantastic book and lots of people will get so much from it who happen is now looking at automatic don't know much about the subject. compensation being put in place. thank you for coming in. systems need to be up later, smart cards need be introduced, train libby and rebecca's book companies need to get to grips with is called can you see me?

these sooner rather than later. time now to get the news, train companies say they are working travel and weather where to make compensation claims easier you are. and information from passengers is necessary to go from fraudulent claims. some operators automatically pay compensation but that is still hi, there. good morning. the exception rather than the rule. the weather's going to remain passenger groups say that needs to fairly unsettled over the next couple of days, change. but there are signs of things events are taking place in moscow's red square, quietening down, as we go to mark the country's throughout the weekend. annual victory day. a huge convoy today, it's a case of sunshine of tanks, and a flypast, and showers, not as windy will mark the soviet union's triumph as it was, yesterday. against nazi germany during the second world war. there'll also be a speech from president putin, but no other heads of state will be taking part — international attendance has and there'll be some dry dwindled in recent years, weather, certainly come in light of rising across northern areas. but this area of low pressure tensions with the west. is what brought the really quite an ancient saxon burial site, wet weather yesterday, discovered between an aldi clearing to the east, supermarket and a pub in essex, but we've got this weather front has been described as britain's just lagging behind it, really. equivalent of tutankhamun's tomb. so that's what's bringing us some outbreaks of rain this morning, across northern england. the site is believed to mark a lot of that will clear away. rain clears from scotland and then there will be some the resting place of the brother sunshine in the north—east, but showers continuing across northern ireland, into wales, the midlands of an anglo—saxon king. and the south—east of england. some of the showers could

it does look quite innocuous when be on the heavy side. there will be some sunny you first look at it. spells, especially towards among the artefacts found the south—west and north—east. were golden foil crosses temperatures about 10 to 15 degrees. and a painted wooden instrument. now, through tonight, this is how they imagine it would we will continue with this have looked. it could have been the earliest known christian royal zone of cloudier weather, all the way from northern ireland burial in britain and they are into north—west england, the midlands and some rain or some showers, really, returning dating back to the sixth century. into western scotland. overnight temperatures generally 4 to 8 celsius, did you see that piece of crown? not but there could be a touch of frost with some clearer skies in the far north—east. this is the chart for friday. as glitzy as tutankhamen but it is this weather front is still oui’ as glitzy as tutankhamen but it is straddled across central areas. that's bringing more cloud, our version. some outbreaks of rain, john is here to reflect a little. some showers at times across east anglia, to the midlands, northern england what a night. what a week! it and across northern ireland. started on monday with manchester city and then liverpool on tuesday and surely there would be no there will be a few showers either side of that but there will be some sunny spells developing again throughout friday. maximum temperatures about 10 to 12 degrees in northern areas, up to 16 celsius across the south. more drama last night. what is the as we go through into the weekend, price they are chasing? the european higher pressure moving in from the west becoming quite firmly established as we go cup. we have two english teams there into sunday, especially. now for the biggest european club it's looking much drier

over the weekend. football. liverpool got there in there will be a few showers around on saturday, certainly drier dramatic services and that was on sunday with some light winds matched last night by liver pool —— and those temperatures starting to creep up into the mid to perhaps even high teens. bye bye. totte n ha m. matched last night by liver pool —— tottenham. no—one expected liverpool to score what true goals. but this is business live from bbc tottenham, there was only one goal news with victoria fritz deficit against ajax and then two and sally bundock. is a trade deal between goals were scored and everyone was. the world's two biggest economies still possible after the latest intervention from president trump? there is no way, typical spurs and then all of a sudden, in the 96th minute. unbelievable. and live from london, that's our top pochettino, the celebrations at the story on thursday 9th may. end were unbelievable. great stuff and the miraculous night in amsterdam. it looked dead and buried at half time. even before chinese trade negotiators touch down in washington, the us president says 3—0 down on aggregate and outclassed "china broke the deal" by a brilliant young ajax side. and "will be paying". but then it all changed — two quickfire goals from lucas moura made the fans dream, and then he sent them into ecstasy with the winner in the fifth so, what's at stake? we will talk you through all you need to

minute of injury time. isaid i said before that they are heroes andi i said before that they are heroes and i told you in the last six months, i have repeated the sentences. i think they are superheroes now. and to get the club through to the final of the champions league i think it is very close to a miracle. what are all the rumours about him not staying at the club if he managed to do this? he did say that if they won the champions league he thinks he might go. but i think he was saying that you cannot top winning the champions league. so for him, if they did that, how do you get wetter than that? they may have been some humour in there but you see his point. winning the biggest prize in european club football, how do you top that? you don't have to do, you keep going. you need a new

project. what about alex ferguson? these days we get to look in the dressing rooms. yes, we do. these were the scenes in the spurs dressing room after the match. sheer joy at a first champions league final where they will play liverpool who of course had their own amazing comeback the night before. # i don't believe that anybody feels the way that i do about you now. amazing. dodgy camerawork. and this was the reaction from rio ferdinand. you may remember that someone had a heart attack last year so let's hope that rio's ticker is fine after that. and what a night for the fans as well. thousands travelled to amsterdam or with hope and expectation and they left after

witnessing one of the greatest night in the history of the club. isaid we i said we weren't going to get out of the club, that we were not going to beat anyone. i took my daughter andl to beat anyone. i took my daughter and i said we will be back in. i asked what time were we going to score. i said the 96th minute. believe. always believe. and he also says that if we get liverpool in the final we will defeat them. when do we get to win a game without having a few heart attacks? unbelievable. i don't think i've ever cried over a match before. unreal. so the final between liverpool and spurs will be held at madrid's wanda metropolitano stadium on june 1st. and for fans of both clubs, it's going to cost quite a bit of money to get there. both clubs have been allocated just over 16,000 tickets for the final. we know that liverpool's tickets will cost from £60 to £513. we don't know how much spurs

are charging just yet. and flights to madrid now cost a fortune — at least £700 to fly from liverpool or london but you can drive to madrid. or you could ride a bicycle there. there are many means of transport. when is it? 29? june one. quite a long gap to go. people will be planning already. let us know if you are planning an unusual trip. already. let us know if you are planning an unusualtrip. this already. let us know if you are planning an unusual trip. this time tomorrow we could look at another all english european final. arsenal play away to valencia tonight, in their european league second leg semi—final, as do chelsea's who'll be hosting german side eintracht frankfurt. the blues face a challenge next season though. they're banned from signing players during the next two transfer windows until the end of january 2020 following an investigation, they were found to have breached rules on signing foreign players under the age of 18.

we would have to keep his squad we have and bring some of the loan players back in from loan and that will give us an opportunity to play more. for me, that is not something i should use to get the opportunity to play. it should be for working ha rd to play. it should be for working hard and playing well. rain has meant england and pakistan's first one day international this summer has been abandoned. there was limited action, england won the toss, and chose to field with joffra archer picking up a wicket in his second over. not long after the rain and hail arrived, the game was called off. much to the disappointment of those who turned up to watch. the world number one, naomi osaka, is comfortably through to the quarter—finals of the madrid open. she beat belarus's aliaksandra sasnovich in straight sets. it's the first time the australian

and us open champion has reached the last eight in madrid. this tournament is seen as a good indicator ahead of the french open. in the men's event, rafael nadal‘s bid for a sixth madrid open title remains on course after he beat canadian teenager felix auger—aliassime in straight sets. danny cipriani says he is ‘very honoured' to be been named the rugby players' association player of the year. cipriani polled the most number of votes from his fellow professionals after guiding gloucester into the play—offs. he says he is targeting premiership glory with his club and a place in england's world cup training squad after winning the award. many people say why is he not in the england setup. it is a question that continues and rolls on. a talented player and if you want to produce something special then you want this quy something special then you want this guy in your ranks. thank you very

much and we will see you later on. with parliament so far having failed to agree to a exit deal, the uk is due to take part in european elections on may 23. in the run up to the vote, we're speaking to each of the main parties. this morning, we'rejoined from westminster, by the green party co—leader, jonathan bartley. good morning to you. what is the plan in the run—up to these elections? the plan for us is to say a clear yes to europe and no to climate change. i was watching the programme this morning looking at the massive carbon emissions from aviation featured in that report. the huge cost of relocating towns in the face of flooding. we need a in the face of flooding. we need a in the eu parliament. we are the august pro— european party in terms of representation in europe and we need those mps to continue the good work because climate change does not stop at the border. staying in europe is

the means to an end because that is the means to an end because that is the best way to work with other countries to meet the great challenges of our time. as a pro europe party how will you assess, how are you assess if you win more votes, that they are votes for the green party and its policy and you and the other coleader or a protest vote ? and the other coleader or a protest vote? the european elections are a lwa ys vote? the european elections are always the ones we do the best in because under the proportional system people can really vote for what they believe in. we believe on our record of what the meps have done over the last 20 years at the heart of europe and our manifesto published yesterday where there is a clear prospectus what we hear from people is that people want to have that action taken. there are many pa rents that action taken. there are many parents watching this programme right now who are concerned about the front page of the times today about more concerns in the crisis in our children's health over air pollution and we need to take

necessary action. these are the fundamental big issues that people no matter. so when you vote for the green party you are voting clearly and principally and we do not compromise. when you vote for us you vote for a party who will deliver. the government has a plan to take us through brexit. so even if some of your candidate when they may never sit in the elections. how can you persuade people to take this seriously and vote? we expect to be there for five years. we want to people ‘s vote to get out of the westminster mass and we believe that five years at least is what is up ahead. we don't know how it will play out but what we do know is that there is a deadlock at westminster and people are very angry about it and people are very angry about it and we know that many people want to see us and we know that many people want to see us at the heart of europe. facing other countries rather than facing inwards, building a bridge

instead of a wall. being an inclusive country and not one that turns its back on the world. when you said yesterday you would be tough on drugs it's in the causes? why? people in my family voted leave, i'm sure you know many who voted leave, but one thing that unites them is that they are not being listened to and we believe they do need to be heard and it's not enough politicians in westminster to ignore the voices in local communities. we saw that anger come out in the local elections between want to see meps working for a more democratic europe, initiating proposals and legislation within the european parliament in a way they can't do at the moment. we want more transparency. like tax evasion and avoidance. using the european mechanisms to make those big multinational companies which are

tax avoiding but also ravaging the environment for profit. we want to call them to a counsellor vote for the green party is very much a vote for the accountability, the reform, the change, listening to the reasons people voted to leave, the anger, the feelings of neglect and making things better for all of us. thank you very much for talking to was here on brexit. we are talking to all of the parties in the run—up to the elections on may 23. carol's at the royal windsor horse show for us, with a look at this morning's weather. good morning to you, you're absolutely right, it's fabulous to be here and dry, unlike yesterday. i've got two guests with me, natasha baker, mbe and lieutenantjames billingham. natasha, you have the accolade of being five times

paralympic accolade of being five times pa ralympic gold—medallist accolade of being five times paralympic gold—medallist in dressage, congratulations. you also commentating on dressage this afternoon. what kind of things well thejudges be looking afternoon. what kind of things well the judges be looking for? afternoon. what kind of things well thejudges be looking for? it's afternoon. what kind of things well the judges be looking for? it's all about perfection but also accuracy. we have charlotte and carl will be infor we have charlotte and carl will be in for some good performances. the dressage horses look amazing. how long does it take to prepare them. the grooms are so good at theirjob and they spent hours making sure they look perfect in the horses are well groomed. how different is the training for dressage compared to regular showjumping? they are com pletely regular showjumping? they are completely different, they are bred for dressage succumbs a lot more naturally than a showjumping horse would but it's all about making the horse is really powerful and strong and balanced. james, what are you

doing? you are taking part in the pageant? its military manoeuvres at speed, pulling world war i era guns and up to 40 miles per hour and galloping out of the arena. 40 miles per hour? yes, especially on the gallop out. oh, my goodness. you have to train for this on a daily basis? we will do for rehearsals and sometimes more on the showing season. do you sometimes more on the showing season. do you use sometimes more on the showing season. do you use the same routine all the time? generally, yes. if we got special requirements that are needed. that sounds fabulous. lovely to talk to you both. we have got to the frogmore arena and shortly, some jumping starting and that is where the queen was yesterday, watching two of the horses come second in their event. at the moment, it's dry, the forecast for the uk as a

whole does have showers in it today and also some rain and cloud but it's not going to be as windy as it was yesterday. a few of us will see some sunshine. we still have the low pressure dominating us. you can see the weather front still attached to that which is producing the rain currently across northern areas and around birmingham. through the day, we've got rain across scotland and also the south—west of england, that will clear and you are going to have a largely dry day, not as cold as it was yesterday. the top temperature was yesterday. the top temperature was only 4.3 celsius but for the rest of the uk away from scotland in the south—west, it's going to be a day of bright spells and showers. some of the showers will be happy in bunbury, particularly from the south—east, central southern england, the midlands and wales. temperatures in the showers, no great shakes. someone said get up into double figures. we are not immune to the showers but overnight,

a line roughly from northern ireland and england, the midlands and down into the south—east corner. on either side, drier. breaks into the south—east corner. on eitherside, drier. breaks in into the south—east corner. on either side, drier. breaks in the cloud across parts of scotland, a touch of frost. that leads us is to tomorrow. a day of sunshine and showers once again. less wind tomorrow is that means if you catch a shower, the likelihood it's going to be heavy and also slow—moving. you will know all about it. if you're not in the showers, it will feel better because there won't be so feel better because there won't be so much wind and as we head on into saturday, high pressure builds in from the west so things settle down, with a bit more sunshine but in the east, we're still at a fair few showers and some of those could be heavy and sundry. for sunday and into the new week, things really settle down, drier and also a little bit warmer.

new figures out today suggest we're storing a record amount of stuff in self—storage units. so, we've sent ben to stockport to find out why. i don't quite get this. if you don't need it, throw it away, recycle it, get rid of it. it's big business and ben is in one of the units now. who would have thought i'd been a self storage unit talking about a booming industry but places like these are really big business right now. record numbers of figures. let me run you through what we know. 45.6 million square feet of space like this. the uk is home to half of all the storage space in your. we really area the storage space in your. we really are a nation of stories. nonetheless, we like to put it away. it means that on average, about third of customers keeps like this for more than three years so it

really is stuff that they want to hang onto. a space like this will cost you just over £2000. it might seem cost you just over £2000. it might seem like a lot of money but if you're trying to get rid of stuff out of the house, it's cheaper than buying a bigger place. that's why places like these are doing pretty well. oliver has been crunching all the numbers. why are places like this so important? clearly you can't go far in the country without seeing one of these pop—up. go far in the country without seeing one of these pop—uplj go far in the country without seeing one of these pop-up. i think there are all sorts of reasons why people need to use self storage and it's a growing industry. we see a third of users businesses, they find that very help for, it offers flexibility, you can be straight in and straight out and it takes a long time to lease a business unit. and we have personal customers, a third of whom are moving house. a third of whom are long—term users. of whom are moving house. a third of whom are long-term users. these sort of things tell us a lot, the sort of

social make up. you talk about funerals, weddings, big life events. it also suggests houses are a little bit too small so we need to put stuff away. we have a lot of storage in the uk versus europe. slightly smaller houses are more expensive than other people in europe. as a change in society we see going forward. notjust residential customers, the likes of you and me putting stuff away. a lot of businesses. all sorts of businesses, half of bum are professional services. but every sort of business you can think of has a need for storage space. let's have a look at what is behind some of these doors.

steve, good morning. you'vejust upgraded to a big unit. why would you use a storage upgraded to a big unit. why would you use a storage unit. we appreciate the flexibility. we are not turning into contracts. all these parts around us for domestic appliances. we're waiting for the customers. that means your engineers, which is how it used to be, they can come here and pick it up be, they can come here and pick it up and go out a job. they've got access, then off they go. steve, good luck. we will talk more a little later. it's fascinating. as

you heard, they are increasingly businesses. popping up and down the country. hanging onto stuff a lot longer but as you can see, businesses also making use of all that space. it's interesting having a business there, you don't have to worry about other overheads. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. still to come this morning: we'll meet 11—year—old libby scott, whose honest accounts of living with autism are being turned into a book, after going viral online. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm victoria hollins.

a man will appear in court later charged with kidnapping and five counts of rape, following attacks on two women in london and essex. joseph mccann, who's 34 and from aylesbury, was due to appear at westminster magistrates yesterday but refused to come up to the dock and was remanded in custody. the charges relate to two women in their 20s, who were snatched separately off the street in chingford and edgware. central london is world renowned as a tourist hotspot but overseas visitors are spending more time and money in the outer boroughs. that's according to a report by the business group london first. it says while some of our best known landmarks are helping to generate 13 billion pounds to the capital's economy. a fifth of international spending takes place in 19 boroughs outside of central london. london has one of the highest rates for dog thefts in the country. a recent freedom of information request found over 300 animals were reported stolen to the met — that's an increase of almost a third since 2017. among the most popular dogs to be taken are staffordshire bull

terriers and chihuahuas. images of the capital's first part—elevated riverside park have been unveiled. the tide, as it'll be known, will open on the greenwich peninsula injuly and, when completed, will stretch for 5km. the park will feature a collection of free—to—view public art including giant scupltu res by damien hirst. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. westbound traffic on the a13 is building from dagenham into barking. in croydon, gloucester road is closed btw selhurst road and st james's road for police investigation work. heading out of london, the a40 westway is down to one lane w/bnd just before the west cross route at the northern roundabout for repairs to an expansion joint. now the qweather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning.

don't take the brolly out of your bag just yet. there'll be some more wet weather around today in the form of heavy showers, maybe a rumble or two of thunder at times interspersed with some bright and some sunny spells. it won't be raining all the time. there'll also be lots of dry weather too but always plenty of cloud and in fact, we're starting off the day with a bit of mist and fog out towards western home counties in particular. the showers will get going as we head through the morning, some on the heavy side, mergin together to form some of them on the heavy side, merging together to form what will feel like longer spells of rain at times and top temperatures will get to between 12 and 15 degrees celsius. now, through this evening and overnight, again, the showers likely to rumble on for a while. we will see them fade away into tomorrow morning, lots of clear skies developing. overnight lows between 6 and 8 degrees celsius. expect to see more scattered showers around again tomorrow, they could be very slow—moving with much lighter winds tomorrow and also some sunny spells, sunny spells again on saturday maybe one or two showers but generally turning drier and warmer as we head through the weekend

and into next week. make the most of it. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. 0h, oh, they got it!

tears, turnarounds and an incredible tottenham victory sets up the first all—english champions league final for more than ten years. there were tears ofjoy in amsterdam from manager mauricio pochettino who called the performance a miracle. the stress of serving on the thin blue line — one in five police officers are suffering from post traumatic stress disorder. we cannot win a war against water — the stark warning that some communities may have to move away because of the threat of climate change. good morning from the royal windsor horse show. you can see the dressage horses in the main arena familiarising themselves. we are therefore the competition later on and warming up. the weather is not warm today. there are showers and rain in the forecast in the driest places are likely to be the south—west of england and scotland. more in 15 minutes.

it's thursday may the ninth. our top story — a second incredible night of sporting drama. after liverpool's heroics against barcelona, tottenham staged their own stunning comeback with a winner in the 96th minute to beat ajax in holland. it means the biggest game in europea club football will be an all—english occasion for the first time in 11 years. john, it's been quite a story over the last 48 hours. can you explain for those who don't know the full layout, what was last night all about? a place in the champions league final, the biggest tournament in european club football. liverpool achieving what they did the night before, there was no more drama left in the tank i thought but tottenham showed that there was plenty. it was the way they turned it around. they came

from three goals behind just as liverpool did, but they needed to score all their goals to qualify in the second half. three goals in 45 minutes and then a dramatic late goal that secured their passage into the final. let's relive it all now. natalie was there. # champions league. ..#. with hope and a smile, they came in their thousands — liverpool's stunning comeback had given them belief spurs would be facing them in the final. can we do it, boys? easy, easy! if we was to get to the final, it would be the icing on the cake, and it is only one game, you know? we'll get through, we'll be there. madrid here we come! that was more than a tad optimistic. a frenzy of ajax flags quickly turned into a flurry of attacks. it is in towards him. ajax's19—year—old captain matthijs de ligt losing kieran trippier and leaping into club immortality.

and unfortunately for them, the ajax express kept coming, their second goal quite something. hakim ziyech! what a great goal. poetry in motion, jubilation in the stands. spurs needed three goals in 45 minutes to save their season. caution to the wind came courtesy of lucas moura. there is the goal back. they couldn't, could they? penalty box pinball was about to provide a serious test of ajax's result. they've got another one! now they believed. now they were worried. with the game flipped on its head, just one goal would send spurs through. step forward a hat—trick hero. lucas moura, oh, they've done it! a maelstrom of madness, ajax simply distraught on the floor. the final whistles finally came. with it, raw emotions. football, the winner.

if that comeback was unbelievable than this one was unfathomable. madrid better get ready. than this one was unfathomable. madrid better get readym than this one was unfathomable. madrid better get ready. it is worth pointing out that tottenham hit the bar before they got that lead also it looked as if it was going to get away from them. ajax hit the post as well so such fine margins but that encapsulates everything we love about sport. two incredible turnarounds back to back, night after night. can we have a little breakfrom after night. can we have a little break from dramatic matches?‘ double english final on june break from dramatic matches?‘ double english final onjune one. we will reflect more later in sport. thank you. nearly one—in—five police officers across the uk have symptoms of post—traumatic stress disorder, according to a major study by the university of cambridge. the research found that many try to continue working with the condition, and only a minority of staff have been clinically diagnosed.

our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw reports. he's a policeman who runs towards danger. not afraid to break down doors or break up a fight. but pc lee jackson was floored by ptsd. post traumatic stress disorder. someone tried to gouge my eye out and i was blinded for a short while. i dealt with that and thought i could, as i had done before, move on from it, but i was having flashbacks. i would wake up in a sweat, physically feeling like i was reliving that moment. a new survey of almost 17,000 police officers suggest that ptsd is far more common than thought. 19% of those surveyed said they had been exposed to traumatic events. one in five of those officers reported symptoms of ptsd far higher than in the general population. yet the vast majority of police said

they would go to work as usual, even if they were suffering from stress, anxiety or depression. but policing remains unpredictable and dangerous. these four officers were stabbed by a man who lured them to a house in london with a false 999 call. a national police well—being service is being launched to provide more support across england and wales. it will be needed for officers with physical injuries and those with longer lasting mental scars as well. the conservative mp, jonny mercer, has said he will no longer support the government in parliament in protest against the prosecution of military veterans. in a letter to the prime minister, the former army officer has called for an end to veterans being repeatedly investigated over historical allegations. our political correspondent jessica parker is in westminster. it isa

it is a significant moment when a serving mp says they will no longer support their own party in westminster. can you take us through what he said? you are right. to be clear, johnny mercer has not quit the party nor resigned the whip that he has effectively gone on strike. that means he is refusing to vote for any government legislation that is not about exit. he is a former army officer representing a marginal constituency. in his letter to the prime minister he was rather angry. in the letter he says that the historical prosecution of service men and women is a matter that is personally offensive to him. he talks about the macabre spectacle of elderly veterans being dragged back to northern ireland and it appears that his values and ethos seem to be slowly but firmly separating from

the party he joined slowly but firmly separating from the party hejoined in slowly but firmly separating from the party he joined in 2015. slowly but firmly separating from the party hejoined in 2015. this is a stinging letter and another blow to theresa may who can ill afford to lose the support of any mp right now. more than £1 billion a year will need to be spent to protect homes and infrastructure from the effects of climate change, according to the environment agency. it says more than five million people in england could be affected with some communities having to move elsewhere. our environment analyst, roger harrabin explains. floods have wreaked havoc in the uk in recent years. 17,500 properties were flooded and several bridges collapsed in storms desmond. this tadcaster bridge collapse sent locals on a ten mile round trip to get from one side of town to the other. the environment agency forecasts more intense bursts of rain and continuing coastal erosion with climate change. it says currently two—thirds of properties in england are served by infrastructure that is at risk of flooding and it calculates that for every home flooded, around 16 more

suffer problems with power, transport or telecommunications. we should invest heavily to protect properties, it says. we cannot continue to wage a war against water by building ever higher flood defences and barriers. so we are preparing for resilience measures, a range of different methods for protecting communities against flooding and climate change. housebuilding on floodplains to cope with a growing population warming will mean properties built there will double over the next 50 years. the government said it was taking the risk of climate change seriously and would be seeking evidence for its own flood policy in the autumn. train companies are making it difficult for passengers to claim compensation when their service is significantly delayed, according to new research. the consumer group ‘which?’ found that some train companies require passengers to submit 24 separate pieces of information. it says an automatic system

for paying refunds is long overdue. train companies say they are aiming to make compensation claims easier. when you consider a system now that asks for reasonable information, 24 separate people pieces of information, train companies often suggest they are trying to prevent fraudulent claims coming through. the easiest way is automatic compensation being put in place. systems need to be updated and smart cards need to be updated and train company should be getting to grips with this sooner rather than later. an ancient saxon burial site, discovered between an aldi supermarket and a pub in essex, has been described as britain's equivalent of tutankhamun's tomb. the site is believed to mark the resting place of the brother of an anglo—saxon king. among the artefacts found were golden foil crosses

and a painted wooden instrument. archaeologists believe this could be britain's earliest known christian royal burial, dating back to the sixth century. the thing is when you compare it to the tomb of tutankhamen you expect something huge but that really is significant. yes. because it is very, very old and they will love investigating it further. it's feared thousands of police officers may not be getting the help they need, to help them deal with post—traumatic stress disorder. researchers from cambridge university, who've carried out the biggest ever survey into wellbeing in our police forces, are calling for more to be done to help treat mental health problems. we're joined now by andy rhodes, who's the wellbeing lead for the national police chiefs' council. and gill scott—moore, who's chief executive for the charity police care uk, joins us from our london newsroom. good morning to you both tell me,

what kind of things are you hearing from police officers once they finally admit or realise that they are suffering from mac three? the key thing we are finding difficulty in accessing treatment and support that they need. we know that over 80% of police officers who need support will go to the nhs who have long waiting list. we hear of people who wait over a year to access the treatment they need. that means they are not fully fit and they are sometimes off sick or maybe cut to half pay or no pay during that period and that means it has a financial implication on them and theirfamilies financial implication on them and their families and they struggle to cope. that is why they tend to come to us. telus in practice what this does. what is injuring some of these offices? we've been raising stress levels related to the job for some time and the latest research that we

fully support shows that there is a hidden problem that we have not spoken about for years and i think the thing that really leaps off the page to me is that people are still going to work despite the fact they have a serious mental health condition. people do not complain about dealing with traumatic instances but what happens is the trip dealing with that over the years and not having talked about it or having the right support is having a cumulative impact. isn't it almost expected that they would do that, that they would face with traumatic events and it is just the nature of thejob. traumatic events and it is just the nature of the job. is a part of the culture ? nature of the job. is a part of the culture? that i won't complain because i signed up for this estimate i am proud to work in this organisation as most people are. we are therefore people in their hour of need and we do a greatjob. that is not the message coming out of the research, what is coming out that is

that if i do that i have a legitimate expect patient that i have the right environment and support to keep myself psychologically and physically fit so psychologically and physically fit soi psychologically and physically fit so i can be there for the public. that is what we need to strive to achieve. this weekend some of the force my force has dealt with, we've got people wanting to come in and work in the traumatic environment because that is theirjob. this is the point of this process you are going through is to be able to say so. going through is to be able to say so. have you had times in your career or colleagues you have worked with and you thought that you saw signs of something being wrong? i come from a generation where people didn't speak about this, they just went down to the pub. i have spoken to people who have been traumatised and i've been on the

front line longer than many of my collea g u es front line longer than many of my colleagues and they leave the service because it builds up over time. andy think they could have been help and may be kept in their job or longer? is that a driver for people leaving? the thing i talk about is if you've got this back ground noise, then other things are going to people over because your cup is pretty full. personal issues, work—related things that aren't going well. a big complaint about having stuff like that for many yea rs having stuff like that for many years when it's not going anywhere. just like any organisation, those things stress people out. jill, we've spoken about resourcing issues, high stress levels. what can be done on a practical level. the key thing is to let people know what the symptoms are. supervisors are

trained to be able to recognise when people in their teens are struggling but we can't get away from the fact that it does need to be funding available to enable treatment. we can't have people who are really struggling in terms of their own personal life and perhaps not necessarily performing at an optimum level in the job because they can't get access to treatment and that can only be made available through funding. good to see her this morning. carol's at the royal windsor horse show for us, with a look at this morning's weather. she has loads of guest and there are loads of things going on. she will also ride, one leg on each horseback. not on your nellie. not at all. that's not happening. good morning. iam at all. that's not happening. good morning. i am in windsor this morning. i am in windsor this morning. talking about the latest arrival to the royal family right here in windsor. archie harrison

mountbatten windsor, the new royal, so mountbatten windsor, the new royal, so let's find out more from a man in the know, good morning, maurice. coming up with traditional names but coming up with an odd name, nobody realises could be used for royals. does this particular name have any royal connections at all? actually, it does. young rg ‘s direct descended from archibald douglas who was the husband of margaret tudor, the sister of henry viii. so does have some tradition attached to it? yes, ina have some tradition attached to it? yes, in a very old sense. he also

has a title should his parents wish to bestir that on him. tell us about that. his father has the subsidiary title of earl of dumbarton which curiously used to belong to the douglas family and he could use that but apparently they decided not to call him by the title yet. if archie chooses later, he could use it. he could certainly take up the title later and eventually, you should become duke of sussex himself. that is really interesting and is in gorgeous here in windsor? lovely and fresh. we might see some showers later. if we take a look at the forecast, we are looking at bits and pieces of cloud, some sunshine, some rain and showers but one thing is, it's not as windy as was yesterday.

yesterday, the top ten project in braemar was only 4.3 celsius and it was raining. today, you are going to have a different kind of weather stop low pressure is in charge of our weather. whether front attached to it which is using some rain. a bit of mist and fog around first thing this morning but that will lift and frost in sheltered lands. we have got some rain in south—west england and scotland, what you'll find is that will clear and you will have a mostly dry day. there is an isolated chance of a shower but for the rest of the uk, there will be more cloud and further showers developing. the heaviest of which are likely to be across south—east england, central and southern england, central and southern england, the end wales. again, some of those could be thundery like yesterday. if you're stuck in one, it's not going to be particularly pretty but temperatures could get up into the midteens. as we head on through the evening and overnight,

showers across northern ireland and the midlands, into the south—east on either side, clear the midlands, into the south—east on eitherside, clearskies, the midlands, into the south—east on either side, clear skies, a touch of frost in sheltered glens of scotland and temperatures dipping down into single figures. tomorrow, a mixture of sunshine and showers. we could catch a shower almost anywhere and with less wind tomorrow, showers are likely to be slow—moving so if you catch one, you will know about it but in between, sunny skies. or saturday itself, high pressure builds in. things settled down in the west. more showers to come. in between them, brighter skies as well and as we head into sunday, it looks like thing a drier day for most of us like thing a drier day for most of us and temperatures starting to recover as they will do into the start of next week. before i go, i wa nt to start of next week. before i go, i want to introduce you to somebody else. this is kim and bert horse.

bert is a dell stallion, his eight yea rs old bert is a dell stallion, his eight years old and he will be showcasing in the victoria pageant all this week. he has quite a good pedigree? yes, and the queen absolutely adores him. hasn't he fathered some of the queen's courses? yes he has had one of his babies dropped on the same day as the royal baby so that's amazing. i will let you get on. you so amazing. i will let you get on. you so very much. lots and lots happening here at the royal windsor horse show today and what way through to sunday and don't forget, the pageant start this evening as well. that is an impressive mane. what is the name of the horse? but. that is a horse who definitely wants to be on camera.

it's not that often that we lead the programme outside of the olympics of the football story but we have had two extraordinary matches which have turned every thing upside down. first of all, liverpool came back. then last night, tottenham gave the same deficit. they were distraught. let's speak now to former tottenham player gary mabbutt. how was your evening? it was an amazing night and an historic night stop getting into the champions league final. halfway through the game, there was a bit of concern whether the team worked in the second half, their attitude, determination, never say die

attitude. in the end, it was a very enjoyable evening. and all of it was written on the manager pochettino's base stop meant so much to him as well stop we were 3—0 down on —— aggregate. to be fair to ajax, they probably played the better put all. they had no answers. we put them under pressure. obviously macro scored score the goals. the emotions of the end of the game were for all to see on the manager, the staff, the players, celebrating in front of the players, celebrating in front of the fans, an amazing life —— night. now that we have this, to english teams in the final, who is going to get it? we have to be proud first and foremost the two of our premier

league sides are in the champions league sides are in the champions league final. on tuesday night, i was in or watching liverpool. the fa ct was in or watching liverpool. the fact that the end of the day expect end of the game, that was an amazing night. last night, the same thing happen again. at the end of the night, our players, ourstaff, all the fans that were there. it's going to bea the fans that were there. it's going to be a fantastic game. can you painta to be a fantastic game. can you paint a picture. where were you? what was the set—up?|j paint a picture. where were you? what was the set-up? i was at home with family. we were all watching it together. again at half time, there was doom and gloom in the room. second half started, theyjust didn't have the answers, and the second half, iwas didn't have the answers, and the second half, i was sure we were going to get there. as i said

before, an amazing night. it's fantastic and you are certainly smiling about it as well. in fact, if you are not a spurs fan, it's great to see again like that. thank you so much for talking to us this morning. we're talking about where people store their stuff. storage, you put your things in there. ben has been looking into it for us. i get all the glamorous assignments. it's funny talking about something like this because this is a unit and it's been used by business, increasingly business is using the taxable storage space rather than having to commit to a fact your warehouse or that sort of thing. they use these self storage units. they use these self storage units. the uk incidentally has half the self storage space in europe. it's a staggering amount of money stop the

bosses here say it's about death, divorce and moving house, the things you tend to use these places for to store all sorts of stuff. take a look in this room here. it will set you back maybe £2000 a year stop it might sound like a lot of money but it's cheaper than moving house or having to go somewhere else businesses and residential using them as well. really big is this but them as well. really big is this but the big question, should we notjust be getting rid of all the stuff in the first race? we're going to be speaking to a decluttering expert but let's get the news, travel, and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm victoria hollins. a man will appear in court later charged with kidnapping and five counts of rape, following attacks on two women in london and essex. joseph mccann, who's 34 and from aylesbury, was due to appear at westminster magistrates yesterday but refused to come up to the dock

and was remanded in custody. the charges relate to two women in their 20s, who were snatched separately off the street in chingford and edgware. central london is world renowned as a tourist hotspot but overseas visitors are spending more time and money in the outer boroughs. that's according to a report by the business group london first. it says while some of our best known landmarks are helping to generate £13 billion to the capital's economy, a fifth of international spending takes place in 19 boroughs outside of central london. london has one of the highest rates for dog thefts a recent freedom of information request found over 300 animals were reported stolen to the met — that's an increase of almost a third since 2017. among the most popular dogs to be taken are staffordshire bull terriers and chihuahuas. images of the capital's first part—elevated riverside park have been unveiled. the tide, as it'll be known, will open on the greenwich peninsula injuly,

and when completed will stretch for five kilometers. the park will feature a collection of free—to—view public art including giant scupltu res by damien hirst. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. south western train services are not stopping at queenstown road battersea following a track circuit failure. disruption is expected until 08:15. westbound traffic on the a13 is building from dagenham into barking. in croydon, gloucester road is closed btw selhurst road and st james's road for police investigation work. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. don't take the brolly out of your bag just yet. there'll be some more wet weather around today in the form of heavy showers, maybe a rumble or two of thunder at times interspersed with some bright and some sunny spells. it won't be raining all the time.

there'll also be lots of dry weather too but always plenty of cloud and in fact, we're starting off the day with a bit of mist and fog out towards western home counties in particular. the showers will get going as we head through the morning, some of them on the heavy side, merging together to form what will feel like longer spells of rain at times and top temperatures will get to between 12 and 15 degrees celsius. now, through this evening and overnight, again, the showers likely to rumble on for a while. we will see them fade away into tomorrow morning, lots of clear skies developing. overnight lows between 6 and 8 degrees celsius. expect to see more scattered showers around again tomorrow, they could be very slow—moving with much lighter winds tomorrow and also some sunny spells, sunny spells again on saturday maybe one or two showers but generally turning drier and warmer as we head through the weekend and into next week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now.

hello this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. john will have the round—up from a great night for tottenham injust a moment. first, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. nearly one—in—five police officers across the uk have symptoms of post—traumatic stress disorder, according to a major study by the university of cambridge. the research found that many try to continue working with the condition, and only a minority of staff have been clinically diagnosed. attending murder scenes and viewing online terrorism material were among the suspected causes of the illness. more than £1 billion a year will need to be spent to protect homes and infrastructure from the effect of climate change, according to the environment agency. it says more than five million people in england could be affected, with some communities having to move elsewhere. we have to recognise that climate change is accelerating and with that it is bringing intense rainfall and sea level rise.

we cannot continue to wage a war against water by building ever higherflood defences and barriers. so we are preparing for resilience measures, bringing in a range of different methods for better protecting communities against flooding and climate change. train companies are making it difficult for passengers to claim compensation when their service is significantly delayed, according to new research. the consumer group ‘which?’ found that some train companies require passengers to submit 24 separate pieces of information. it says an automatic system for paying refunds is long overdue. train companies say they are aiming to make compensation claims easier. events are taking place in moscow's red square, to mark the country's annual victory day. a huge convoy of tanks, and a flypast, will mark the soviet union's triumph against nazi germany during the second world war. there'll also be a speech from president putin, but no other heads of state will be taking part — international attendance has dwindled in recent years,

in light of rising tensions with the west. an ancient saxon burial site, discovered between an aldi supermarket and a pub in essex, has been described as britain's equivalent of tutankhamun's tomb. the site is believed to mark the resting place of the brother of an anglo—saxon king. among the artefacts found were golden foil crosses and a painted wooden instrument. archaeologists believe this could be britain's earliest known christian royal burial, dating back to the sixth century. it is 27 minutes to aid carol will have the weather shortly but let's talk football first. i don't think many people will be upset to see an all england final. especially given

the way that both teams got there. i can't believe what we witnessed this week. after liverpool on tuesday surely there will not be any more drama tottenham but yes, they did. and it all came from three goals down, two fantastic turnarounds stop a miracle last night. they were dead and buried at half—time, 3—0 down on aggregate and outclassed by a brilliant young ajax side. but then it all changed — two quickfire goals from lucas moura made the fans dream, and then that dream became a reality, after his winner in the fifth minute of injury time...leaving the manager in tears. isaid i said for that they are heroes and i told you in the last six month i think i repeat this sentence. i think i repeat this sentence. i think they are superheroes now.

to bring the club to the final of the champions league, i think is very close to a miracle. i don't have words to explain this moment. it is very special for me and i am very happy and proud of my teammates andl very happy and proud of my teammates and i need to share that with my teammates and with my family and friends and i always believed that it was possible to come here, to win, to go to the finals. it was possible to come here, to win, to go to the finals. what a moment. a hat—trick in a semi—final. and take a look at the scenes in the spurs dressing room after the match. sheer joy at a first champions league final where they will play liverpool who of course had their own amazing comeback the night before. do you think they have had a drink already, whoever was filming that? i am feeling dizzy watching that.

and this was the reaction from the pundits. rio ferdinand and the spurs legend glenn hoddle going wild on bt sport's coverage. remember that hoddle had a heart attack last year, he said he was glad to still be around to see that extraordinary match. i hope he is ok after that extraordinary match.|j i hope he is ok after that extraordinary match. i love seeing images like that. that is what sport is about, the passion. and then there's the fans. thousands travelled to amsterdam more in hope than expectation, and they left after witnessing one of the greatest nights in their clubs history. they said we would not get out of the group, that we would not beat anyone and now we have done it and now we are going to do liverpool. my daughter said we would be back in. i told you what minute we would

scoring? what did we do, we scored in the 96th minute. and he says if we are facing liverpool we will beat them. can we ever win without a few heart attacks during the game?|j have heart attacks during the game?” have never cried before over again but tonight was unreal. unreal.” hope they are all booking their tickets to the final. it will be expensive, i think that is fair to say, it will cost a lot. both clubs have been allocated just over 16,000 tickets. tickets for liverpool will be £60- £500. we tickets. tickets for liverpool will be £60— £500. we don't know how much totte n ha m be £60— £500. we don't know how much tottenham hotspur will charge and flights to madrid will be around £700, that is not even direct. why don't they charge the same? i don't know. i think it depends on the allocation and how many they got. so the stadium just divides it into two

forfans, for the stadium just divides it into two for fans, for liverpool and the stadium just divides it into two forfans, for liverpool and spurs fa ns forfans, for liverpool and spurs fans orare forfans, for liverpool and spurs fans or are there other tickets for other fans? they will split up the fans. certain ticket given to dignitaries and special guests and it all depends on where you are sitting in the stadium.” it all depends on where you are sitting in the stadium. i would like to know if anyone is desperately trying to make plans, a liveable or a spurs fan,. —— liverpool. trying to make plans, a liveable or a spurs fan,. -- liverpool. of course, as well this time tomorrow we could be looking forward to another all english european final. arsenal play away to valencia tonight, in their european league second leg semi—final, as do chelsea's who'll be hosting german side eintracht frankfurt. the blues face a challenge next season though. they're banned from signing

players during the next two transfer windows until the end of january 2020 following an investigation, they were found to have breached rules on signing foreign players under the age of 18. it should mean more opportunities for the younger players in the squad. we would have to keep this squad we have and bring some of the loan players back in from loan and that will give us an opportunity to play more. for me, that is not something i should use to get the opportunity to play. it should be for working hard and playing well. and after all the drama this week i think it well worth watching. rain has meant england and pakistan's first one day international this summer has been abandoned. there was limited action, england won the toss, and chose to field with joffra archer picking up a wicket in his second over. liam plunkett and jos buttler combined to reduce pakistan further. not long after the rain and hail arrived, the game was called off. much to the disappointment of those who turned up to watch. an umbrella was quite useful

yesterday. the world number one, naomi osaka, is comfortably through to the quarter—finals of the madrid open. she beat belarus's aliaksandra sasnovich in straight sets. it's the first time the australian and us open champion has reached the last eight in madrid. this tournament is seen as a good indicator ahead of the french open. in the men's event, rafael nadal‘s bid for a sixth madrid open title remains on course after he beat canadian teenager felix auger—aliassime in straight sets. never easy playing against rafael nadal and if you are a young teenager, you would be nervous. but it is likely football. upsets do happen. anything can happen. we will talk more about that amazing match later on. when you go on a plane, would you pay extra in order to offset your carbon footprint? new research has found thatjust1% of passengers choose to do so.

jet fuel is one of the biggest causes of carbon dioxide pollution, and now scientists warn we have just 12 years to stop a "climate catastrophe". here's our environment reporter, laura foster. over 4 billion passengers fly every year. and at bristol airport this lot are pretty excited for their trips. but have any of them ever heard of carbon offsetting? no, never, no, never. i have. ijust — i don't know where you go to buy that. no, but i think it would probably be... i'm pretty suspicious about those offset things anyway. it sounds like a really good idea. i suppose people will be able to feel less guilty about flying. so what is carbon offsetting, exactly? well, it's where you try to balance out your share of emissions from your flight, you pay extra, that money goes to environment all projects which reduce carbon dioxide. for each passenger a return flight between london and south africa the co2 emissions are roughly the same as those produced from heating your home for a year.

balancing out these emissions would add around $26 to your fare, depending on the scheme. when flying shorter distances from say london to spain return, the emissions for each passenger are less, about a fifth of what's produced for heating your home for one year. it would cost roughly $5 to offset. that money is spent on things like solar panels, planting trees, and capturing methane gas. bbc research shows that only half the world's biggest airlines offer customers the chance to offset their carbon footprints. even then take up is low. for most often less than 1%. it's a good idea but it's not working. though you can offset through independent websites, professor neil harris believes both governments and airlines need to do more. all opt in schemes tend to have low take—up, whether it's for kidney donation or whatever. so having it as opt in does not help. secondly, think there is a lack of clarity what the scheme is and so you want to know that your money is being well spent. and, thirdly, some people willjust

be trying to save costs. but what about the airlines themselves? well, if they increase their emissions after 2020 those will have to be offset. but it's not the only thing that can help reduce the impact of your flight on the environment. choosing a direct flight, rather than one with a stopover, a lot of the emissions are produced during takeoff and landing. choose your airline wisely. some are more efficient than others. even small things like taking less baggage, because the higher weight the more fuel you use. some say carbon offsetting doesn't go far enough and that people need to fly less. others feel offsetting is better than doing nothing. we're joined now by kevin anderson, a professor of energy and climate change at the university of manchester. good morning. iam planning a good morning. i am planning a trip andi good morning. i am planning a trip and i am going to. madrid, for example. some people may be looking

at that and i say i will pay the extra fee and i feel better about it. am i doing ok? no. you fly to madrid, those carbon dioxide emissions have entered their atmosphere. there are other ways to get train ticket. i've paid a pound extra, what does that extra money by, theoretically, to make it letter? it depends on the scheme, it could be from planting trees to paying other people to have wind turbines or solar panels. i am all for these developments but it does not compensate for the emissions put in the atmosphere when we fly or drive that will be there for hundreds of years, changing the climate. we need to do both. we need

profound change in the behaviour of those who fly regularly and offsets. we need both if we are to be serious about tackling climate change. so you say that in offering this as a self, that it makes you feel like you do something, it encourages the same behaviour. the important issue is that it locks in a high carbon in the structure. airlines are trying to expand, airport are trying to expand. like here in manchester where the airport is always trying to expand. that locks in carbon emissions for the next two or four decades. we do not have that capacity. we have to curtail how often we fly. flying is driven by a small group of frequent flyers. not the occasional flies to madrid every two or three years but those who fly

20 times a year. academic claimants spend half their lives on planes. —— academic colleagues spend half their lives on planes. separate what an iced was for totte n ha m. separate what an iced was for tottenham. we have an all english champions league final. we can say good morning to a man who must be absolutely delighted. the club's former chairman, lord sugar. have you booked your flight to madrid?” certainly have. i got to book my flights for a few of my colleagues and children and grandchildren. we will be going, that's for sure. 100%. will be going, that's for sure. 10096. have you come down off the ceiling after that? unbelievable. two nights are fantastic football.

like a two nights are fantastic football. likeafairy two nights are fantastic football. like a fairy tale, really. first of all, liverpool, that was brilliant, to demolish the so—called world's best foot whole team in barcelona. and then there is us that came along the next day, the commentators the programme, no way, this couldn't happen again and that's exactly what did happen. we went 2—0 down and came back and scored three goals, which was unbelievable. we spoke to gary mothered a little early on and watching the commentators reaction in getting an idea of what it looked like as they were watching the match. can you describe the scene and emotions as you went through.” was watching with my eldest grandson

and my wife, and the thing that we are seeing, with glenn hoddle, jumping out of his seat, was exactly what happened in my house. we all jumped out of our seat and couldn't believe it. you've been heavily involved with the club. just put into context how significant a moment this is for top them in the history of the club. in the last over 50 yea rs, history of the club. in the last over 50 years, this is got to be the biggest moment for the club. since we did the double in the 605. this is the biggest moment the club has ever seen. is the biggest moment the club has ever seen. we've got this fantastic new stadium. there was a time in the season where the last few games that we played, it looks like we were

going ten steps forward and ten steps backwards. we've secured the position now and it's absolutely amazing. we've got a great group of players, young players, that pochettino has gotten and we haven't spent much money. a quick addiction of the scoreline in the first? we're to win, there is no question of that. everybody seemed to me, i'm nut5. and now i'm not nut5. we're going to win, no question about it. he was right at the very least. great to talk to you. i feel like i wa nt to great to talk to you. i feel like i want to see a bit of footage. that's

what i want to see. grandkids and all. very good. carol's at the royal windsor horse show for us, with a look at this morning's weather. lot5 lots of very handsome gue5t5. i'm joined by katie this morning, i noticed your beautiful horse in the background. it is amazing. he is an ab5olute diamond. background. it is amazing. he is an absolute diamond. you had a nasty accident falling from a horse. are you happy to talk about that? definitely. i had a horrible fall, took a rotational fall, definitely. i had a horrible fall, took a rotationalfall, landed on my head and broke many teeth. i was out ofa head and broke many teeth. i was out of a sort of a year in two months which has been a long time. i was desperate to get back here. yesterday i made my debut back here. i wanted to ride in the main ring. my i wanted to ride in the main ring. my favourite ring to write of all time. lot5 my favourite ring to write of all time. lots of memories here. it was

fantastic. it couldn't be a better place to be. good for you getting back on the horse. you've written in one of many of the queens hor5e5 but tell us about them. my best when was derby shot. he won outside the roi and came in this main ring. it was ju5t momentous. the horse to me, it's been fantastic and now i've been given cue card which i hope is going to be as fantastic a5 been given cue card which i hope is going to be as fantastic as you can 5ee, going to be as fantastic as you can see, it's a beautiful horse. good luck, enjoy the rest of the show and where the main arena. this is the ca5tle arena. the pageant taking place here. it's brian winsor but the forecast acro55 place here. it's brian winsor but the forecast across the uk is one of shower5, heavy in bunbury but not as windy a5 shower5, heavy in bunbury but not as windy as it was yesterday. very much driving our weather. across part5

windy as it was yesterday. very much driving our weather. across parts of northern ireland, northern england, 5outhern scotland and also around the midlands. we've got showers and other parts of the uk. if you're in scotla nd other parts of the uk. if you're in scotland or south—west england, they will tend to ease and fade. a dry and sunny day with an isolated chance of shower. for the rest of the uk, it's looking like it will be pretty wet. the southeast, central 5outhern pretty wet. the southeast, central southern england, the midlands and also wale5. in the sunshine, southwest temperatures could get into double figures. a bit warmer thanit into double figures. a bit warmer than it was yesterday in scotland. the top temperature in the rain, only 4.3 celsius. through this evening and overnight, we hang onto the showers.