there is no cure for cystic fibrosis, but a debate is being held hello, this is breakfast in parliament tomorrow to discuss with ben thompson access to a drug that targets and victoria fritz. the condition by slowing good morning, here's a summary down lung damage. of today's main stories despite years of campaigning, from bbc news. 0rkambi isn't available on the nhs — it's sunday, the 9th ofjune. and costs some families who pay our top story, one of britain's most wanted men, who's been on the run for 16 years, is set to be extradited to the uk, privately more than £100,000 a year. after being arrested in malta. police want to question christopher guest more junior over the murder of a man at a remote emma corr will be farmhouse in cheshire in 2003. attending the debate. for the last month, she's been he'll next appear in court tomorrow. keeping a video diary of what life simonjones reports. is like for her four—year—old good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and victoria fritz. our headlines today: in handcuffs, far away from home, daughter harriet. christopher guest more junior, described as one of europe's one of the uk's most wanted men most wanted fugitives, is arrested in malta headed to his first court after 16 years on the run. appearance, which is set to see him the contest for the next i have cystic fibrosis. we have to extradited to the uk. conservative leader and prime minister hots up before it get upa formally starts tomorrow. i have cystic fibrosis. we have to get up a lot earlier than most people, and we have to do nebulisers england and scotland fans descend it is alleged he fled the uk on the south of france, and take prophylactic antibiotics, in 2003, after this man, as the two sides prepare to meet which she has twice a day. she brian waters, was tortured and beaten to death in front inhales that, are really disgusting of his two children. salty water that is designed to in the women's world cup. bring up mucus and make her cough. mr waters had been running a cannabis farm in knutsford,

when a group of men stormed every time she eats she has got to the property to demand money. here on the cote d'azure people are three people are currently serving life sentences for his murder. have enzymes, so anything that has mr more jr, leaving court with a coat over his head, is wanted in connection with mr waters's death, infora here on the cote d'azure people are in for a real treat. england have to the attempted murder of a second win, and scotland have a point to man, and false imprisonment fat in. we may up all our own and assault of other people at the scene. prove. medicines, we have to make up things the national crime agency said it had waited a long time sunny spells and scattered showers that go in the nebuliser, we have for this moment. for most of us, but heavy rain in it insisted it was never going to give up the hunt. the forecast for some. done everything that we can. i want mr morejr was arrested to be able to say to harriet when on a joint arrest warrant it's sunday, the 9th ofjune. she is older that i gave it 100%, we following a joint operation with authorities in malta. tried everything we could to try he has been remanded our top story, one of britain's most in custody and will next appear in court on monday. wanted men, who's been on the run the conservative leadership race for 16 years, is set to be officially begins tomorrow with 11 and... herlungs are extradited to the uk, after being arrested in malta. police want to question christopher guest more junior over tried everything we could to try and... her lungs are not the same as the murder of a man at a remote every other four—year—old, there are following a joint operation farmhouse in cheshire, in 2003. with authorities in malta. he'll next appear in court signs of lung damage and tomorrow. he has been remanded simonjones reports. in custody and will next appear in court on monday. deterioration, so naturally that was horrendous to deal with. to get a hand on some precision medicine that will address the cause and hopefully the conservative leadership race officially begins tomorrow with 11 lessen the treatment burden and mps still in the running to replace in handcuffs, far away from home, improve harriet's quality of life in theresa may as prime minister. the future, that would be the dream. contender michael gove is likely christopher guest more junior, to face tough questions today described as one of europe's most wanted fugitives, on his former use of cocaine, headed to his first court despite his efforts to put the focus appearance, which is set to see him of his conservative leadership bid extradited to the uk. joining us now is lucy baxter,

who has cystic fibrosis, and diarmaid mcdonald, lead organiser at just treatment, a patient campaign group. back on his policies. it is alleged he fled the uk in 2003, after this man, a woman has died after being struck brian waters, was tortured by lightning while walking and beaten to death in front of his two children. on a mountain range good morning to you both. i am in the scottish highlands. the 55—year—old was hiking near kinlochleven, when she was hit yesterday evening. mr waters had been running a cannabis farm in knutsford, interested in a background to what police scotland said another woman when a group of men stormed in the same group was also injured the property to demand money. but she's now in a stable three people are currently serving this drug could provide. it could life sentences for his murder. mr more jr, leaving court solve a lot of problems, couldn't condition in fort william. with a coat over his head, it? it is important to say that this is wanted in connection the leyton orient manager, justin edinburgh, has died with mr waters‘s death, is not a silver bullet, it isn't a at the age of 49. the attempted murder of a second cure, and it won't work for all man, and false imprisonment and assault of other patients but for many patients who the former tottenham defender, have cystic fibrosis in the uk could who guided orient back into the english football league have cystic fibrosis in the uk could last season, suffered a cardiac have a life changing effect. arrest five days ago. people at the scene. patients where we have seen them the club's chairman nigel travis said they were completely heartbroken. able to get access, it has really the national crime agency said it had waited a long time changed their lives. what difference for this moment. it insisted it was never would it make day—to—day? changed their lives. what difference would it make day—to—day7m changed their lives. what difference would it make day-to-day? it is much about how they can increase lung five teenagers arrested in connection with a homophobic going to give up the hunt. attack on two women on a london mr morejr was arrested on a joint arrest warrant night bus, have been function, makes it less likely they released on bail. following a joint operation with authorities in malta. a group of young men began harassing he has been remanded will get infections, makes it less them after discovering in custody and will next they were a couple, likely patients will have to go to and asked them to kiss appear in court on monday. while making sexual gestures. hospital to get treatment and get the suspects were questioned on suspicion of robbery and aggravated grievous bodily harm.

care, and just makes life much better for the patient and the family is. hi lucy, it's victoria. i am interested in your perspective, the conservative leadership race because you have been managing this officially begins tomorrow, but the runners and riders are already jostling for condition since you were two years ruth davidson says theresa may's pole position. successor as prime minister must old, and you are not on these drugs. adopt a more flexible approach to immigration in scotland. michael gove is attempting to put policy back on the table as he faces claims of hypocrisy after admitting that's right, i have had cystic fibrosis all my life and was the scottish conservative leader taking cocaine around 20 years ago. diagnosed when i was two, but i find says the uk's post—brexit policy joining us from our london newsroom must recognise that in scotland is political correspondent itan diagnosed when i was two, but i find it an incredibly frustrating and sectors such as farming, susana mendonca. heartbreaking situation knowing that hospitality, social care and fish there are drugs out there that can processing rely heavily on foreign labour. impact my life in such a positive way but i can't get access to them a lot of criticism of michael gove at the moment. do you support the in today's papers over his admission campaign to bring them to england? about taking cocaine, yes, absolutely. ithink thousands of people have taken to the streets in venice, calling for large cruise ships to be how is that likely to play out? banned from its waters. campaign to bring them to england? yes, absolutely. i think with the ongoing talks it is fundamental that the long running dispute has flared again after last weekend, the drug company and nhs england when a cruise ship crashed i think it is very difficult for into a smaller tourism boat. sought deal out so we can have these michael gove, because he has a key protesters say the large ships cause drugs as soon as possible, because interview today on the andrew marr show, he would be hoping that this there are people who are dying and people who are getting more ill due would be an opportunity to put the to not being able to get hold of focus on his bed to be the pm and the leader of the party, focusing on them. explained to us, what is the environmental damage and pollution. issues around vat, his idea to hurdle? it is about more than cost,

replace issues around vat, his idea to re pla ce vat issues around vat, his idea to replace vat with a simpler sales even though cost is a huge issue.|j tax. but these accusations have would say the price that the american drug company are trying to sally has been in these all morning, overshadowed that, because he demand from the nhs. they have a admitted yesterday that he had taken monopoly on this medicine, meaning contending with all sorts of things. cocaine, around 20 years ago. now, no—one else can sell it. when they ask for £104,000 from the nhs, they we have an article from the times in are holding the lives of patients 1999 that he wrote to criticise like harriet, who we saw in that did you just get the bin truck? this piece before, to ransom. and they are holding the nhs to ransom. we middle—class drug users at the time have been asking for them to charge for wanting to legalise drug use. afairand have been asking for them to charge a fair and reasonable price to the isa did you just get the bin truck? this is a gorgeous place to be, and for so, people accusing him of hypocrisy nhs, but over years of negotiations any fans travelling here, it will be for that and overshadowing what he they have been refusing to drop the would like to be talking about with price to something the nhs can regards to his bed to be leader. afford. the drug company would say fantastic, it is a very important we've also heard from game. just going to speak to jan borisjohnson in today's papers, that without that money they can't but they're not the only two invest in coming up with new in the race are they? breakthrough drugs, it costs a lot of money. why would they offer it from she kicks magazine. is it on more cheaply? i think in all of borisjohnson has boris johnson has kept borisjohnson has kept very quiet until now. the official race doesn't the telly? yes, it is. the amount of these situations you need to be able to strike a balance between what is afair begin until tomorrow, when to strike a balance between what is a fair profit for a company, and candidates have to put in their media out here and the amount of what is going to help people to get fa ns media out here and the amount of fans arriving, there is a real buzz. applications, but boris johnson, people have said, what is he saying, i want to talk to you about england,

access to our national health what is his plan? we have some service's treatment. at the moment, details now, he is saying that he is the priorities of this company are and we will talk about scotland in a the only one who can beatjeremy just about getting the highest moment. england have a lot of pressure on them, don't they? yes, possible price and profit and it is putting the lives of nhs patients at they have been talking about having corbyn and nigel farage, he is risk. lucy, i wonder they have been talking about having talking about not paying money to the ability to win the whole putting the lives of nhs patients at risk. lucy, iwonder what tournament, so if you want to go all putting the lives of nhs patients at risk. lucy, i wonder what you hope to achieve and what you hope to come the eu unless they do a better deal the way you have to start off with a out of tomorrow's debate. win. phil neville really wanted this with britain, and also the issue of job, he wanted to lead this team. he the irish backstop, saying he it's hard to say, because i'm aware went through the process and made it wouldn't deal with that until really clear this was a real target britain got to a point where the that the conversations being had a future relationship with the eu was for him. how important has he been, negotiated. critics will say that slowly taking place. i'm trying to remain hopeful. i hope that the what changes has he made? the players talk about the respect they has already been settled. ruth drugs that are coming in the pipeline will become available from have for him. he has a lot of this talk, because it is hard to davidson has also put her support experience, so i think they have hear that they are putting a price on my life and other people's life respect in the sense that he has been there and done that, he hasn't behind sajid javid, among others. we with cystic fibrosis. it is hard to will have more details coming up. been there and done that, he hasn't been to a world cup yet but eurozone hear. lucy, you already follow a championship finals. talks a woman has died after being struck passionately about the tournament and about his players. i think they by lightning while walking lengthy daily treatment plan. can on a mountain range you give us a in the scottish highlands. see him as slightly like a funny the 55—year—old was hiking near kinlochleven lengthy daily treatment plan. can you give us a sense lengthy daily treatment plan. can you give us a sense of what that when she was hit yesterday evening. currently involves and what difference 0rkambi would make to father figure, they have police scotland said another woman in the same group was also injured — see him as slightly like a funny fatherfigure, they have banter and play tricks but the respect is that? i do one - two hours of she's now in a stable

there. which england players be looking out for tonight? that is condition in fort william. difficult because we don't know who treatment per day. exercise regimes, inhaled antibiotics. to help me keep is going to play, and that is quite the leyton orient manager, justin edinburgh, has died interesting. he doesn't know his at the age of 49. the former tottenham defender, who guided 0rient back team— well, he obviously knows his into the english football league breathe easy. 50—80 tablets per day, tea m team— well, he obviously knows his depending on what they do. it takes team today but we don't know. we last season, suffered a cardiac arrest five days ago. a lot of time and energy before our have to have faith in him and his even do things that normal people my staff knowing what the plan is, but the club's chairman nigel travis said they were completely age do. 0rkambi would probably halve he has tinkered or moved players heartbroken. 01’ age do. 0rkambi would probably halve around. iam or reduce those tablets and medical he has tinkered or moved players five teenagers arrested in connection with a homophobic around. i am a huge fan of kieran attack on two women on a london walsh, and i hope she starts, it is night bus, have been regimes. you can improve energy and a fantastic opportunity for her. but released on bail. a group of young men began harassing them after discovering they were a couple, overall health. it would reduce a there are several players who and asked them to kiss lot of what you have to do. it is haven't been to a world cup before. while making sexual gestures. the suspects were questioned on suspicion of robbery really good to hear from you. thank let's hear from both and aggravated grievous bodily harm. haven't been to a world cup before. you so much, lucy baxter, who was a campaigner in all of this and hopes let's hearfrom both managers. that will change. and also dermot with us expanding the changes. it is good to hear from you both. for a scottish team to play thousands of people have taken in a world cup for over two decades, to the streets in venice, calling for large cruise ships to be you can hear more on this ourjourney so far and harriet's story on bbc has been fantastic, banned from its waters. and we are playing against the long running dispute has flared look north in the north east a formidable england team again after last weekend, who are ranked third when a cruise ship crashed in the world, and part and cumbria tomorrow. of the reason phil neville took the job is to win the world cup. into a smaller tourism boat. it is going to be

it is approaching 17 minutes past seven. a tough task but one here's louise with a look that we are really protesters say the large ships cause looking forward to. we probably have one of the most at this morning's weather. difficult games in the first round, environmental damage and pollution. is not great is the week progresses, because they are players we have a lot of respect for, ruth davidson says theresa may's is it, good morning. good morning, teams that know each other, a really difficult game successor as prime minister must for us. adopt a more flexible approach to immigration in scotland. the scottish conservative ben. we want to rain across eastern it is important to get off to a good leader says the uk's england but we will get a lot of it post—brexit policy must recognise start and to keep building that in scotland sectors such in the next couple of days. let's the confidence and belief we have, as farming, hospitality, social care and fish processing rely enjoy the sunshine while we have got heavily on foreign labour. it. not a bad day for many of us today. in staffordshire a real different story compared to what we and grow into the competition. had this time yesterday. the low has moved off into scandinavia. do need to draw your attention to this mass of cloud that is moving up from the that was phil neville. i am going to the two british teams near continent, heading in your in the women's world cup are playing talk to some people now who might each other today. england versus scotland kicks off at five o'clock in nice. direction monday and tuesday. enjoy wa nt to talk to some people now who might want to dent the confidence that he the lionesses are favourites to win is talking about. i don't know if but scotland are growing some sunshine this morning. a chilly in confidence, as start, but lovely spells of you can tell, this is the scotland sunshine. we have some showers contingent. how much are you looking already. they have continued through the night through scotland and forward to tonight? can't wait, it northern ireland. can't rule out the jane dougall reports. odd rumble of thunder with those. as is our first world cup so really we go through the afternoon, the excited about just being come on england! sunshine is turning increasingly is our first world cup so really excited aboutjust being here and hearing the national anthem. what there has always been rivalry easyin are your expectations? obviously, to between these two nations, sunshine is turning increasingly easy in the south—east. lines of especially in the beautiful game. fans have descended on picturesque showers developing the south—west and through parts of wales. a better nice, and the banter has begun. day for northern england in win! 1-0 like we did against brazil, comparisons yesterday. we keep some

credit to scotland, first that would be ok. one penalty kick time they qualified, sunshine. shows across scotland and and it is great... game on...! northern ireland. in terms of the from keira will do usjust fine. feel of things, perhaps a little better than yesterday, with lighter ranked third in the world, phil neville‘s england are favourites, but he knows that it winds and a little more sunshine they have been doing secretly quite could be a potential banana skin. around. we could see19— winds and a little more sunshine around. we could see 19— 20 degrees. well. yes, good win against jamaica it is a game where you can get still not particularly special for caught up in the emotion, the middle ofjune. as we go into in the last home game, so hopefully notjust of the rivals another win tonight. we are but of the first match in the world cup. expecting this game to be quite monday and tuesday we will see this area of low pressure which will if we don't succeed in this dominate the weather story across physical. how will scotland respond the uk, bringing some heavy and world cup we have to accept the criticism that goes with it. persistent rain stop eating stays out across eastern europe. we have a to that, or do you think scotland will make it physical? yes, i think north—easterly wind taking over we spoke about our ambitions and what we want to achieve, along those exposed east coast, that means it will feel pretty raw for and if we don't achieve what we want we leave ourselves this time of year. into monday it open for criticism. they will. i think they will be up for it so i think it will be quite a will be a wet start to the day good game. i think they are across eastern england. that rain technically good players as well, slowly spreading westwards as we go there is some good flair in the scotland may be the underdogs, through the afternoon. the further scotla nd tea m there is some good flair in the scotland team as well. later in the but with players like north and west you go on monday, programme we will be talking to aaron cuthbert, they scotla nd north and west you go on monday, scotland and northern ireland, not a could cause an upset. bad day, dry, sunny, maybe some i think we have grown and developed george and his dragon. i am saving and matured as a team. warmth, with temperatures perhaps i think we have played a different brand of that one for later! who's going to football, we have certainly bridged sitting in the mid to high teens in the gap, but that is up to us win? scotland! to make it happen on the pitch places. it will be cold and disappointing where we have the

where it matters. cloud and the rain. now, there is the scotland side will want so, england—scotland is one the potential, as well, to see 20—60 of three games today — to capture and remember every let's bring you up to date moment, because they will make with yesterday's matches. history in this stadium, the world's second ranked side, playing in their first germany, were far from their best, ever world cup match. millimetres of rain across parts of but england don't just eastern england. that is a month's just edging past china in rennes, want to win this game, thanks to teenager giulia gwinn, their aim is to win the tournament, worth of rain in the next couple of who scored the only goal and they won't let days. it has the potential to bring of the game, in herfirst sentiment stand in their way. competitive appearance. spain came back from a goal down localised flooding. as we move into tuesday that rain is still that in to beat south africa 3—1 in their opening game, scoring two penalties before england and wales, with some heavier lucia garcia sealed it. take a look at these pictures pulses moving on from the near continent. further north and west, of a baby elephant taking her first well, it stays largely cloudy and norway scored three first—half goals to beat nigeria in reims. steps at a zoo in belgium. dry. but the rain is heading in your a fairly straight—forward opener direction. as we move out of tuesday for the 1995 world champions. she's only a few hours old here, and doesn't yet have a name. towards wednesday, that area of low pressure will push its way steadily away from the world cup, it wasn't long until the calf was up steve clarke's reign as scotland on herfeet, with help northwards, that'll take the wettest men's head coach got off from her mother, and getting used to a dramatic start, to her new surroundings. of the weather across scotland and with a 2—1win over cyprus keepers say asian elephants northern ireland. allowing for are critically endangered, 00:09:41,527 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 with just 38,000 left in the world. something a little drier and brighter across england and wales. in their euro 2020 qualifier. that is it. but you two. louise, oliver burke scored thank you. not what we ordered, but the winnerjust three minutes from time at hampden, a much—needed win that keeps them nonetheless thank you. the gardens joint second in their group. may need the rain after what has it's three wins out of three been a pretty dry couple of months. for northern ireland, that's rate. who came from a goal down to win 2—1 in estonia — josh maggeness with a late winner.

—— that's rate. but wales lost 2—1 to the world cup millions of people have read the diary of anne frank, finalists croatia in osijek — a jewish teenager's account they're now out of the automatic of hiding from the nazis in occupied qualfication places going amsterdam, but an exhibition into their match against hungary in glasgow now hopes to bring her story to life in new ways. in budapest on tuesday. earlier this week, anne's stepsister, 90—year—old auschwitz survivor eva schloss, visited the exhibition and spoke we didn't really play well. to the bbc'sjohn beattie. two poor goals we gave away, and so disappointed. when you don't play like you can she was a very lively little girl. do, and still create very full of stories. was very chances against this top team, interested in always looking smart, you have got to be disappointed. with nice hairstyles and different it's the game that no—one wants to play, the third place play—off, clothes. full of stories. a big but after losing their nations league semi—final, england face switzerland in portugal later, chatterbox. we've been covering the aiming to get something out of it. 75th anniversary of d—day all week and the number of people alive who we have thousands of fans here, can tell the stories is getting and we need to make sure that our performance smaller. how important is it that we is one that gives them something back, and that we finish talk to people like you and that we the season in the right manner, remember? yes, well it is, we are having had a very good season. getting very thin on the count. and every time we take the field we are every day are here about a survivor learning things about the players and we are learning things about how

01’ every day are here about a survivor ora every day are here about a survivor or a military man who was writing in we need to play and how we need that war is dying. so this will be to improve, so for us it is an important match. england are back on track the last generation of kids who will at the cricket world cup after a comfortable victory over hear a personal story of us. your bangladesh in cardiff. jason roy smashed his way to a brilliant 153, as they posted 386 — their highest ever world cup total. family were sent to auschwitz, can and bangladesh never really threatened, england winning by 106 runs. you even begin to describe to someone you even begin to describe to someone what that is like? well, we knew already that when we were being jason and jonny were outstanding, they assessed conditions well, transported to auschwitz we knew waited for the bad ball, waited to impose themselves that people were going to be gassed on the innings. there. so that is, of course, 128 is a considerable stand incomprehensible. healthy, young at the top of the order. people. children. we're going to be and it's three wins from three for new zealand. taken ina they beat afghanistan people. children. we're going to be taken in a room and within 15 by seven wickets at taunton. minutes they were killed. this is australia's ashleigh barty said returning to tennis was the best still something which i can't decision she'd made, after taking her first comprehend how this was possible. grand slam title. since the world knew about it and she beat marketa vondrousova in straight sets to win the world didn't object whatsoever. the french open — barty took a two—year break in 2014 what happened to you and what was to play professional cricket. left of your family after the war?

dominic thiem beat world number one novak djokovic in a match that well, my mother, luckily she started on friday and survived as well, with me. and 0tto was interrupted by bad weather three times. thiem faces another frank, the father of anne frank was tough match today — he plays rafael nadal in the final. the only member of the family who survived. and both were lonely. both had problems to cope with the loss. and ferrari's sebastian vettel edged out lewis hamilton's mercedes to take pole for today's he helped me as well, over my canadian grand prix. it's only the second time in seven races that mercedes have been hatred. he who had lost his whole family had no hatred. and, you know, beaten to pole. he said "if you hate people, the warrington closed the gap on super league leaders st helens with a crushing 34—4 win people you hated don't suffer, they over catalans dragons. don't know, but you will become a miserable person". and i was. and amongst the wolves' scorers was bryson goodwin, who went over for his 100th career try. slowly he help me. when you think of your father and your brother what was your last memory? well, my brother, he was very, very scared of dying. i think that we all are. we as you can see, we as you can see, we are as you can see, we are starting to get a taste of the atmosphere later on today. that match, i should wa nted dying. i think that we all are. we wanted to have not lived for nothing. we wanted to be remembered. mention, is on bbc one this afternoon. you can watch it here on this channel, the best platform that

and he has become a symbol now of women's football has ever had. this world cup is going to be so one and a half million children. and important for the women's game, it has really got to engage the public. everybody knows about her —— and. she has become immortal. her diary people have got to watch on the will be read for many generations. football has to be a good enough standard to keep people engaged. judging from the response here so far... pretty optimistic! well done, you can see more stories like that on bbc scotland every weekday evening at nine o'clock, sally. we were talking earlier in or on the bbc iplayer. the week about the visibility of it and whether there is a real sense that it you're watching and whether there is a real sense thatitis and whether there is a real sense that it is happening there in france, and you have been in paris breakfast from bbc news. it's time now for a look and are now in nice, but is that at the newspapers. vicky gosling, head of british ski and snowboard, is here to tell us obvious on billboards and that kind what's caught her eye. of thing to remind people that it's going on? do you know what? not that much. in paris, of course... we were very much swept up in the french open, the frenchman ‘s national side played last night, they got beaten. good morning. we will have a chat in the women's side played on friday, a second. first let's look at the front pages. and they won. it is still fairly

no surprises that it is a lot of tory leadership hopefuls. we are low— key, and they won. it is still fairly low—key, but it is a marathon, not a hearing a lot from them over the sprint, we have to get through the next few days. the sunday papers are next few weeks and once it really kicking off a big week. comes to it you will get a sense in this country that it is happening. the observer leads with a former drugs chief calling michael gove it's not that bad, actually, because a hypocrite after he admitted taking they kept it quite low—key to start with. they are keeping the stadium small so they sell out, and so there cocaine more than 20 years ago. isa small so they sell out, and so there is a real atmosphere, and they are working on that. that's the first thing they have to get right, they an article written by the tory leadership hopeful in 1999 has have to get the atmosphere right. emerged in which he calls for tighter laws on the use once that happens it will really of the drug. ta ke the sunday times leads once that happens it will really take flight. keep building the on an interview with another atmosphere on the quayside in nice! leadership contender, boris johnson. he claims that if he becomes prime minister, he will retain the 39 billion pounds demanded by brussels until a better brexit deal is reached. jeremy hunt is pictured on the front they have sold more than a million page of the sunday express. the foreign secretary says tickets for the games. sally was he will keep a no deal brexit saying that they should keep some of on the table if he the same smaller so they sell out becomes prime minister. meanwhile, the sunday telegraph draws attention to michael gove's and you get the atmosphere. let us pledge to become leader of the conservative party — hope they start outselling the men's he says he will replace vat game. with a lower and simpler alternative here's louise with a look after the uk leaves the eu. at this morning's weather. you are having a quick look at the

weather. it doesn't look fantastic, u nless weather. it doesn't look fantastic, unless you are a gardener frank farina. yes, some of us will be happy —— lots of promises from all of those. praying for rain. just want to talk about and illustrate the satellite with us vicky gosling to talk us picture. it is interesting that through what is inside. good morning. let us delve straight in. sally in the french riviera, there is showers a cloud brewing. this is this is a double—handed job. this is ona is showers a cloud brewing. this is on a loop so it keeps going back in time so you can see what i'm talking boris any times. explain to us what about. this mass of cloud that is we are going to hear. it is a busy developing is heading in our few days. we will hear from michael gove on the andrew marr programme direction, monday and tuesday. it later. boris talking any time is will bring some heavy rain. of the about all sorts of things. what we time being, cross england and wales, are seeing is that it is clear he with this little window of clear has unfinished business. he has a skies, it means for many of us it personal responsibility to get the will be a dry, settled start to our deal done by the 31st of october. he sunday. much better than yesterday. has outlined a fairly clear strategy light winds as well. enjoy the sunshine if you have it. we have a rush of showers across northern in which he is going to do that. one ireland and scotland. they will be a of the things i would say is that he bit of a nuisance through the day. some thundery as well. we could as is very passionate because he feels he started this and has some we go through the morning see the unfinished business. and he needs to showers developing through lines up through the south—western south wales because of the south—westerly

breeze. a better day across northern conclude that. one of the main tools he is going to use is holding back the £39 billion. this is until there england. dry with some sunshine isa the £39 billion. this is until there is a clear direction then why would continuing. showers up into the we write the check for that? that is north—west across scotland and northern ireland. if you are caught in the showers as it won't be great. the £39 billion that was the so—called divorce settlement. with a little more sunshine, hazy in absolutely. he says he is going to the south—east, we the temperature hold back. he is going to talk about isa the south—east, we the temperature is a degree also up on yesterday. 19- 20 is a degree also up on yesterday. 19— 20 degrees. then things start to get a bit interesting across much of the success he feels he had as the mayor of london. he had a clear eastern england as we start to see strategy there. he feels he this area of pressure which is going delivered. and he wants to create to dominate the story stop monday into tuesday. all the warmth across unity within the conservative party. that is pretty much what he has europe is in eastern europe at the outlined here. we will hear quite a moment. that means we are dragging lot over the next few days. let us ina moment. that means we are dragging in a north—easterly wind, just to add insult to injury on top of the turn our attention to other things. rain with that north—easterly wind it will feel cold for the middle there is a danger we will talk too much about that. making us work this pa rt it will feel cold for the middle part ofjune. some of that rain will be pushing across eastern england morning. this was many of the d—day towards the midlands on monday. by celebrations. we also had tripping contrast, for scotland and northern of the colour. and we saw the royal ireland, keep dry and weather. as a family on the balcony. 0ne star consequence, temperatures may well stole the show, didn't he? he did. pick at 18 degrees. under the cloud and rain will be ——we will be lucky

prince louis doing his little waiver. rubbing the attention of the to get 14 or 15. it will not feel world. —— wave. despite everything great out there. the wet weather will continue. monday into tuesday we have the potential to see over a couple of inches of rainfall. we are going on in politics at the moment desperate for the rain, but that is we have a great sense of family. 44 a lot of rain in a short space of of them all squeeze on the balcony there. it is a fantastic tradition time. it could produce issues. it says a cross to celebrate the queen's birthday time. it could produce issues. it says across england and wales for tuesday and then heads north at the end of the week. back to you two. stop by the duke of edinburgh wasn't present, was he? no. he is 98. he thanks, louise. you are up—to—date. we will be back with the headlines at eight. wasn't present, sadly. what i now it's time for the travel show. my name's tony giles thought was great is that actually and i'm totally blind and severely deaf in both ears. the unity it displays and that real sense of tradition. they are all standing together. in particular, when you see the innocence of now we're moving. feel the wind in my hair. children, just grabbing the i have spent the last 21 years travelling. attention, it was really heartwarming. and the first time we i have visited over 120 countries. have seen harry and meghan since the birth of new baby, she was not every continent in the world, including antarctica. present for the donald trump state my mission is to visit every visit. barry was around but meghan country in the world. wasn't —— harry. i started off in december

planning this recent trip visit. barry was around but meghan wasn't -- harry. she sees this as a and i decided i'd just start family tradition, she is very much in egypt, the top of north africa, pa rt family tradition, she is very much part of the family. all of them being together again is very and work my way through several poignant. i really love the fact countries to to get to ethiopia. that with the state we are in with politics that the leadership from the royal family is prevalent. take have a try of that. us the royal family is prevalent. take us through the story. you have mm, it's good, it's quite sweet. yeah, right? it is my passion, it is what i do. pulled out from the sun. homes for it always makes me happy. heroes. a call to house a rough it is the biggest sleeping veterans in empty barix. challenge i can get. 12,000 ex— service personnel are sleeping rough on the streets. speaking of the 12,000 sleeping rough on the streets, it is when i'm travelling country to country i usually take public transport. terrible, first and foremost. what i would say is that, actually, with when i get to the city i am this weekend and all the focus on visiting, i hear people get ready d—day and the celebration of on a bus. vetera ns d—day and the celebration of veterans and what they do for the the bus will pull up, stop. country and there is an awful lot of i usually wait for most people to get off. i get my backpack, get my stick out. attention we are now drawing to vetera ns attention we are now drawing to meskel square, yes? veterans and, hopefully, tackling issues such as that. we see, bye— bye. bye—bye, thank you. obviously through my own experience i follow the people. i can hear them so i know

they're getting off. of the invictus games, things like that draw attention, celebrations like d—day, draw attention to what i'm looking for a phone shop. oui’ like d—day, draw attention to what our veterans like d—day, draw attention to what oui’ veterans have like d—day, draw attention to what our veterans have done for us and what we can do to ensure they are i will ask people is there a shop looked after once they have served. nearby i can buy a sim card and the special help that having if i haven't got one. you can show me? thanks. come back from serving isn't or is available where it should be. that is true. and the charities are looking at this. the minstry of defence is, too, but it is great to see suggestions such as this. there excuse me, mate, could you help me are 47 military sites in britain, put my new sim card in my phone? including barix and training sites which are disused. why aren't we i use a website called couchsurfing thinking about actually using them? and ifind local people is itan on the website and they have profiles and i have a profile thinking about actually using them? is it an opportunity we could actually look at what is available so i contact them. to help how's the veterans? i do hello, is that mr happy? think that we are definitely doing hi, this is tony, couchsurfer. can you tell me how to get more “— to your place, please? think that we are definitely doing i'm going to take a taxi so what — more —— housing. think that we are definitely doing more -- housing. itjust needs some imagination and determination. to where so i need to tell him to go? get it done. a story in the mirror. ok, so i will see in about

half—an—hour, 40 minutes. a comedy club to help with mental thanks very much, bye. health. love to being me best i need to find a taxi now. medicine. i think engaging people in taxi? a community type environment is great for mental health. —— laughter. there is nothing better where are you going? than having a giggle. it talks about hello. i go to gotera. drawing people together. it is being gotera? yeah, gotera, yeah. 200 birr. 200 -150? funded by the national lottery community. it is great. they gave ok, go on. them £120,000 and are granted to do this. it is being innovative and how i lost my dad when i was 15, 16. to address mental health, getting individuals together and then i lost my best friend when i was 16, i don't really talk about. teaching them comedy skills and trying to get the community it was a big loss for me. together. if there is any way we can get people, get them talking, the it sent me off into alcoholism for a good six to seven years. better andy moore options that people have. imo the -- and the more by the age of 24 i was almost an alcoholic. once i got my head out options. nice to see you. 00:20:51,527 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 stay with us, headlines coming up. of the bottle, i could see that there was a different road to go down. i was hung up about being

blind for a long time, especially as a teenager, early 20s. and then i suddenly realised the more people i met, i realised they wanted to be around me not because i was blind or different but because of who i was, my personality. driving along a straight road, a bit of wind. still smell the car fumes, they're everywhere. hello, mr happy, it's tony. i think i'm at your street, at your place. i'm opposite a restaurant. i can smell the food but i am not sure how to get to you. apparently i'm by the gates, someone's told me. hey—hey, tony! hello! guess who's here. mr happy. yeah, i'm glad, i'm glad to see you. good to meet you. how are you? thank you very much for coming.

you found it already. welcome to addis, my place already. thank you. he's a really nice guy. very friendly, as his name would say, happy. full of energy and was really happy to meet me, i was really excited to meet him. take a step. yes, there you go. you have it all easy. welcome to your couchsurfing place. thank you. your happy home. my space, thank you. take off the load. this will be your sleeping spot. ok, just a mattress? yeah, it's a mattress. i mostly even sleep here. 0k. i like to sleep on the floor. ok, great. one of the main components about my travelling is food. eating food, talking about food, sometimes buying food and cooking. hello, i'd like to

buy shiro, please. i was very fortunate that mr happy very kindly offered to cook for me some local ethiopian food. how much is that altogether? 70? i bought some shiro, and also a kilo of tomatoes and a kilo of chilli. people are lovely, very, very helpful, very kind. some people speak a little bit of english. i asked a guy to help me to find shiro, and he took right me to the shop. and then the shopkeepers helped me buy the food. it was a lovely experience. sometimes it can be confusing, especially if there's a lot of people pushing each other, all shouting for the same thing. even when you can see, you don't quite know

what you're buying. sometimes it is a bit more confusing but you just be patient and keep going, keep asking. most people will help you. what is shiro exactly? shiro is like a powder made of chickpeas. it is like one of the staple foods that we have here. so we call this dancing shiro time because the shiro kind of bubbles out and then dances. and you just cook it here, where the heat is coming from? yeah, where the heat, we have a charcoal here, so natural fire—making. do you want to have a try of that? give me your hand. you just put it here and then you can just put it to your mouth and taste it. nice. it's good, it's quite sweet. yeah, right? that is from that of tomato.

i hope it tastes as good as it smells. of course, ready for it? lunch is here. what a nice smell, lunch! thank you very much. hungry? very hungry. great, so we have our shiro in the centre, which is like the focal element of the food. and then we have a couple of vegetables. do you like kale? yep. kale is like our green vegetable. then we have some tomatoes by the side, and some chilis. mostly we take time to bless the food, in a way. we kind of give it a good vibration in a way so just take a few seconds to be just grateful and thankful for having this food. thank you very much. great. the other thing cultural in ethiopia as we eat together, is something called "gursha". gursha is basically feeding each other.

it is like, i made a bit like a bite and then i just give that to you. beside the content of feeding a person, it is also a sign of respect and care. it's like a mother feeding a child so there's some care into it. it is a culture we do here. so i'm going to give you one of that now. are you ready? that will be interesting. open your mouth and you have yourfirst gursha... wow. nice. this is incredible food. people, you have to come to ethiopia and eat this food. you like it? it is delicious, it's tasty, it's a little spicy, it's a little...so rich. at least four or five different textures in this one dish i can taste on my tongue. now is your turn to give me a bite of that. see how you do the gursha. here it comes. you are like a pro.

having this little ceremony, eating traditional ethiopian food with a lovely person, who i now consider my friend, is a wonderful experience. it's very humbling. to be able to share and exchange cultures is so wonderful. it is hard to describe, really. very emotional. i can't pick up a book and think, let's go to this place or let's go to that place. so i had to have the research, i had to have the knowledge beforehand and i have a very, very good memory so i plan my route before i travel. i don't know who i'm going to meet, i don't know what's going to happen and to me that is all an adventure, it is exciting. many people say i could not do that, i couldn't imagine it. but i've never really seen so me, i don't worry about it because i don't know. it is all the unknown

and that is what i love and enjoy. the train around the church on the outside is up there with some of the toughest places and terrains they have visited. ijust want have visited. i just want to be normal. have visited. ijust want to be normal. it'sjust so frustrating. have to be shown all the time. it's the only way i can travel. the only way i can cope.