good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and and rogerjohnson. rogerjohnson. our headlines today: good morning, here's a summary knew that technology would get of today's main stories from better with time and they would be bbc news. able to make new scientific discoveries. the mail on sunday has published we have, left by the apollo more leaked messages sent astronauts on the moon, england's cricketers get ready by britain's former ambassador to the united states. for the biggest game of their lives in one of them, sir kim darroch retro reflectors, these as they face new zealand accuses president trump are passive experiments, of "diplomatic vandalism" where, a bit like cat's eyes, in the world cup final. over his decision to abandon the nuclear deal with iran. we can fire a laser at them. we're live at lord's eoin morgan's the documents have been made public, side face new zealand today despite a warning from police bounce lasers from the earth to the moon to understand looking to win their to the media not to publish the changing behaviours of the moon and its orbit. the leaked material. first ever world cup. it is sadly not enough for the deniers, they will always see conspiracy. while conspiracies have a man's been changed with the murder been around for decades, more diplomatic memos from britain's of a heavily pregnant woman they certainly have a new lease former us ambassador are published and the manslaughter of her baby despite police warning in south london kelly. mary fauvrelle, who was 26, on life in the age of the internet. the media against it. was stabbed to death at her home tropical storm barry continues in croydon last month. things like facebook groups, to batter the southern us state her son riley was delivered let all these disparate ideas by paramedics but died days of louisiana as millions face later in hospital. where people come together and find each other in a way we have never had before. so the romans had conspiracy the risk of life—threatening floods. theories, theyjust didn't the uk will not be able to control have the internet. now we still have conspiracy theories, because we are humans there should be lots of dry key elements of a no deal brexit, weather around today, and our brains are fallible, should we leave the eu and we have the internet, with warm spells without a deal. it's a perfect storm. of sunshine as well. that's what the chancellor a few showers around this morning phillip hammond has said in a new edition of bbc panorama. to clear away but we will have with just days left before he's that is it for the all the detailfor you expected to leave the treasury, short cut of click. the chancellor has said the eu

there's loads more brilliant space stuff in the full—length version. will control most of the process that is waiting for you on iplayer. in about half—an—hour. if the uk leaves without a deal later this year. and next week we will be back he's warning that france will be to look even further into space. it's sunday 14th july. able to dial up friction thanks for watching. 00:01:08,505 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 and we will see you soon. our top story: at the border if one match away from making history. england take on new zealand the country chooses. in the men's cricket world cup final at lord's later today. millions of people are braced for potentially life—threatening flooding after tropical storm barry it's their first final since 1992, made landfall in the us and neither team has ever state of louisiana. won the trophy. mike bushell reports. more than 100,000 households are already without power and flooding is expected to be most severe in areas southwest of new orleans. a cricket home world cup comes along the storm reached hurricane strength as it neared land, once ina a cricket home world cup comes along once in a generation, and the but has now weakened to a storm, england squad have not let this sustaining winds of 60mph. opportunity slip through their nhs trusts, schools and local fingers. after crashing out of the councils in england and wales could soon have a legal duty to help group stages four years ago, 27 tackle serious youth violence under yea rs have group stages four years ago, 27 years have passed since england were plans by the home secretary. last in a world cup final, and they under the proposals, public bodies will have to share now stand on the brink of winning data and intelligence to combat crime. the government says the new rules one of sport's top honours for the are designed to build on existing responsibilities. very first time. it means a huge amount to me and everybody in the change room. it is the combination immigration officials in the united states are planning nationwide raids today as part of four years of hard work and of a crack—down on families who have

dedication, a lot of planning, and entered the country illegally. president trump made immigration reform the centrepiece of his campaign for office, it presents a huge opportunity to go yet the number of people crossing and try and win a world cup. this the mexican border has reached record levels in recent months. tournament has seen good—humoured the democrats have condemned age—old rivalries at play, selling out stadiums up and down the uk and never short of excited fans. england the raids as cruel. came into the tournament as the ones to beat but their progress to the and ahead of today's final, final hasn't been straightforward. back—to—back feeds to sri lanka and australia in the group phase left i've been catching up with england them on the verge of elimination, but then came vital victories a big day of sport, not only the against india and new zealand and it cricket world cup final, but wimbledon and silverstone. there is has led them here to lourdes. most loads going on. plenty going on today, so much to amazing day of my life. absolutely look forward to, as well as this huge opportunity for england to win the world cup. they have tried in fantastic, we never beat australia like that. in new zealand and now 79, 87 and gearing up for their second consecutive world cup, hoping michael beer on their side this the world cup. they have tried in 79,87 and 92, and they time. it is a great occasion to be the world cup. they have tried in 79, 87 and 92, and they lost all of those finals. they haven't been in a pa rt time. it is a great occasion to be part of and i know the guys are final in 27 years, which says a lot really excited by the opportunity to go out and try to play with that

about what has happened over a freedom that when we do gives us the generation in english cricket, and now generation in english cricket, and now they have come back to world best chance. for the first time in number one, and they are favourites at the home of cricket, at lord's, 40 best chance. for the first time in a0 yea rs, best chance. for the first time in a0 years, england will play our home the chance to history. it is international on terrestrial tv, after sky agreed to share the expected to stop, the rain, i play, coverage with channel a, meaning fa ns coverage with channel a, meaning fans not lucky enough to be inside a and we shouldn't get any interruptions when the play starts. packed out lourdes won't miss out on any of the action. —— lord's. if the england camp play like they did against australia on thursday at edgbaston, they should have enough in the tank to beat new zealand, but and we'll speak to mike live we in the tank to beat new zealand, but we do know that another england side from lord's in a few minutes time can turn up, like in the group phase, when they almost didn't make and bbc radio 5 live will be covering the game from around 9:50am. the mail on sunday has published more leaked messages sent it to the semifinals. and their by britain's former ambassador to the united states. captain, eoin morgan, was telling me in one of them, sir kim darroch that they are calm, collected and accuses president trump of "diplomatic vandalism" over his decision to abandon the nuclear deal with iran. confident. the documents have been made public, despite a warning from police first of all, congratulations, to the media not to publish with this chance to be the first the leaked material. both conservative leadership england captain to win a world cup, contenders have defended the rights three have tried before. of the press to have you thought about how publish the document. jeremy hunt described it as a vital part of the uk's democracy. we have to remember

you will feel if you win? that the official secrets act is there for a reason, and it is the police‘s job have you thought about how to decide if a criminal you will feel when you lead act has been committed, the team out? it is a great opportunity to go out but at the same time not forget and win the world cup, and that doesn't come what is precious about our country, around very often. we are extremely excited about it, i hope everybody else is. which is we have one of the most vibrant and free media for you, take us back to when you were a boy, in the world, and this is a country did you have a dream of leading that has always been known a team out to a world cup final? for standing up for democratic values, so we have to make sure it is that far removed that i never that we defend the right in my wildest dreams dreamt of it. ofjournalists to publish leaks it is awesome. when they are in the national i dreamt of hitting the runs interest, and when national security in the world cup final, hasn't been compromised. a man's been changed with the murder i never dreamt i would lead my country out of a heavily pregnant woman in a world cup final, and the manslaughter so that probably sums up how of her baby in south london. much it means. did the nerves kick in with you? kelly mary fauvrelle, who was 26, was stabbed to death i was very calm, excited, at her home in croydon last month. looking forward to the game. it is an opportunity we have created her son riley was delivered by paramedics but died days through our hard work, later in hospital. resilience, many hours of putting in i suppose work that sometimes doesn't want to be done. everyone in the change room has contributed to this over the last four years, and it has the uk will not be able to control key elements of a no deal brexit, culminated in this final. should we leave the eu without a deal. absolutely, you hinted at it there — that's what the chancellor, phillip hammond, has said it's not just about this tournament in a new edition of bbc panorama. but about the work that's been done

since four years ago. ironically, this revolution with just days left before he's that has led to this expected to leave the treasury, world cup final started four the chancellor has said the eu years ago in new zealand, will control most of the process and inspired by one of your great if the uk leaves without mates former new zealand captain brendan mccullum, who was actually even master of ceremonies a deal later this year. at your wedding! that's actually the tournament that initiated everything. it was a pretty dark time after that day in wellington we're joined now by political correspondent helena wilkinson, where we were humiliated who's here to tell us more. and eventually knocked out of the tournament, and then came back and sat down and made a plan. i guess the reason we are saying we were so far behind the rest of the world at the time, that he is expected to leave the and the process of getting to the world cup, we had pretty much hit rock bottom at the time. treasury is because whichever of the contenders takes the top job as pm, they may want their own man in at there was daylight between us numberii. they may want their own man in at number 11. but philip hammond is not and the best teams in the world. going without a parting shot. know, it was humiliating, and this is part of a special and it is not a nice feeling. we were playing the wrong brand panorama programme looking at what of cricket, we didn't adapt to and conditions, and we sort of went in with the wrong mindset. went wrong in the brexit negotiations. as you say, he is soon so you changed it so you started hitting teams from the front, being aggressive, brave and bold likely to step down from his job, with the bat, especially. making it very clear he couldn't yes, it was clear from 2015 that that was the direction 50 overs serve under a pm who wants to go for cricket was going, so in order to be considered contenders for this world cup ano serve under a pm who wants to go for a no deal brexit. but in making we needed to be ranked in the top these comments he made comments three in the world,

and we are now thankfully ranked about the future of what an ideal number one. but to be playing a brand of cricket scenario could look like, and he has that pushes the opposition back, said there is no way the uk would it is exciting to control key elements when it comes to know deal brexit, if that watch and to play in. what would it mean for scenario does happen. he says it you personally, yourjourney to lift will be the european union who will the world cup as captain? it would mean absolutely control it, and he also talked to everything, it really would. the panorama programme about the impact of trade across the channel. the whole country is behind you. thank you very much. he says the uk won't be able to best of luck. control what happens at the calais and. we will be able to make sure goods flow in from the port, but we cannot control the outward flow into he seems so relaxed, joining me now is the director of the england and calais. he likens it to the spanish wales cricket board, tom harrison. situation, where they have dialled up situation, where they have dialled we were just listening from eoin up and dialled down the length of morgan about ironically it was what happened in new zealand, with the help of brendan mccullum, which the weight going into gibraltar. helped this revolution to get them to where they are today. you have been part of this journey. nice that

those votes close a week tomorrow, and a couple of days later the new they are in the finals, that first series after the world cup in 2015 pm will be in office, but this gives you an idea of the potential friction that might lay ahead. was the first time eoin morgan was millions of people are braced able, with the help of andrew for potentially life—threatening flooding after tropical storm barry strauss, who had just come into the made landfall in the us picture, and trevor bayliss, they state of louisiana. more than 100,000 households we re picture, and trevor bayliss, they are already without power were able to think about how they and flooding is expected to be most wa nted were able to think about how they wanted to play over the next four yea rs wanted to play over the next four years with a view to coming into severe in areas southwest of new orleans. this world cup in a place to be able to compete. it is ironic that new zealand are the opposition today. our correspondent sophie long reports. coastal towns were battered by winds all that hard work over four years of up to 70 miles an hour. has resulted in this dream final, there was flooding in low—lying areas and whole communities were left without power. here at lord's, the home of cricket, now, the storm is moving slowly north through in with a great chance as favourites to wina the state of louisiana. in with a great chance as favourites to win a world cup. it is a great barry may have been downgraded opportunity, a big day for england cricket fans, the big day for from a hurricane to a tropical storm cricket fans, the big day for cricket on the global stage, so obviously hoping we can go the extra almost as soon as it made landfall mile today and celebrate with this but people here are still concerned. fantastic team, who have done a lot this is one reason why. over fantastic team, who have done a lot over the last four years. in terms the mississippi river has been swollen to flood levels for many of historical significance, what months and now forecasters would it mean to have the women's are predicting further downpours

in the next a8 hours. world champions, and then the men's at the same time if they can win the cup today? we are on a journey to make cricket a bigger sport in this country, and moments like this, hosting a world cup in your own backyard, it is a once in a generation opportunity. we have to the storm itself is going to weaken, ta ke but there is so much water with the storm, it will come north. generation opportunity. we have to take advantage of that, we have an opportunity to do that, and to take and where some of these rain bands sit, they have the potential the game specifically to the younger to produce a foot or more of rain. generation, to inspire kids around people here originally heeded the country to pick up a bat and warnings to shelter in their homes but as they started to return to the streets, the city's mayor ball around the country. there has warned they are not been a lot of evidence that that has out of the woods yet. had an impact already, just getting this far. absolutely, we have inspired a million kids, through while the storm surge risk on the river has assembly visits and club cricket passed, the primary risk continues to remain. around the country, we have over the levy system that protects the city from major 2500 around the country, we have over 250 0 clu bs around the country, we have over flooding has so far stood up 2500 clubs opening their doors to kids around the country, we have had all—stars cricket, which is our to the storm's force. entry—level 5— eight —year—olds, and but there is concern that heavy rain could still

overwhelm the drainage system and flash flood warnings have now it is ourjob to capitalise on that. been extended to this evening. nhs trusts, schools and local councils in england and wales it hasn't been an easy ride, looking could soon have a legal duty to help tackle serious youth violence under back at the group stage when england plans by the home secretary. we re back at the group stage when england were having a chance of being under the proposals, knocked out, losing those three public bodies will have to share games and then brilliantly beating data and intelligence to combat crime. the government says the new rules new zealand. it is all about peaking are designed to build at the right time. how are you on existing responsibilities. feeling ahead of this?|j we've all been to the shops at the right time. how are you feeling ahead of this? i think and returned with a few ultimately in a world cup final you extra unplanned items. have to bring your best game. they but one music producer went out are the world's best teams you will for biscuits and came back with a brand new act. be playing today. new zealand are a fantastic team, as they have shown through this world cup. we have had our moments but this team have a lwa ys our moments but this team have always found a way to dig deeper when it matters and play well under pressure. confident, but it is a big day today. enjoy the day's huge occasion, once the rain stops. england can't take anything for granted as there are shocks in that's karina ramage, who was about to start her shift sport. we saw one yesterday at at a waitrose store in london when a music producer called wimbledon on centre court. serena daniel glatman, who created the band blue, saw her guitar and asked williams chasing a record equalling

to see her perform. she sang her own song, wasteland, 2ath grand slam title, but it was over 2ath grand slam title, but it was overin 2ath grand slam title, but it was over in less than an hour. simona halep took less than an hour to beat serena williams and he signed her on the spot. and deny her a record equalling 2ath grand slam singles title. she beat williams in straight sets to claim her first title at the all england club, when that happens to me, i don't her second grand slam, come back with an act to sign, it is becoming the first romanian to win the singles at the all—england club. a lwa ys come back with an act to sign, it is always the yellow label stuff. it means she'll move up to number everybody loves a yellow sticker, four when the world rankings come out on monday. nina! leaked documents from britain's ambassador it is something very special, to the united states have been made public despite a warning from police not to publish them. my mother said that if i wanted the mail on sunday says that in one of them, sir kim darroch accuses president trump of "diplomatic to do something in tennis ‘vandalism" over his decision i would have to play the final to abandon the nuclear deal with iran. at wimbledon, so the day came, so thank you to my mother. scotland yard has faced criticism for telling journalists meanwhile the british men's they could face prosecution. wheelchair doubles pair alfie hewett to talk more about this we're joined and gordon reid lost in straight sets tojoachim gerard and stefan olsson in the wimbledon final. fellow briton andy lapthorne by media law consultant david banks. was also defeated in straight sets by australia's dylan alcott good morning, thank you for coming in. have the papers done anything later on centre court there's another epic expected wrong? well, potentially yes. there in the men's final.

is an offence if you receive after beating rafa nadal on friday, roger federer now goes for a ninth material that is in breach of the wimbledon title against novak djokovic, a man who's official secrets act, but this is beaten him at this assuming that this material is in stage twice before. breach. there is potentially a crime, but it is very unusual to go i feel really good, i must say after newspapers and broadcasters in these circumstances, it is usually these circumstances, it is usually the leader that they investigate. recovered well after the match what is the difference between a against rafa nadal. lea k what is the difference between a leak and something being stolen? sometimes people come into the public domain with something that is stolen, and that is a different i must say, i recovered well after the match against rafa. situation. i think there is a clear it has not been a difficult tournament physically for me. important is just for me to really a wrong that is being done, like a get up for that final, la ptop a wrong that is being done, like a laptop being stolen or a mobile phone, and there have been take the confidence i gained from this tournament so far prosecutions in those circumstances, and reallyjust remind myself we have one more match to go, one more and for that i need to be ready. but generally, in terms of leaks i always dreamt of winning this we re but generally, in terms of leaks were a but generally, in terms of leaks were a civil servant or someone inside an organisation passes on information to the media, then it is tournament, it is such a sacred tennis club and the service and the not dealt with in that way, but it can bea

not dealt with in that way, but it can be a prosecution under the stadium, everything is special and official secrets act. lets have a unique about it so i can't wait to step onto the court. look at what the police have said about why they have decided to make va ltteri bottas about why they have decided to make beat his team—mate lewis hamilton a statement... to pole position by the tiniest of margins at the british grand prix. the firm beat the five time world champion byjust 6 thousandths we know as journalists that we can active in what is called the public of a second. hamilton was looking interest, which doesn't mean it is to secure his fifth consecutive pole at silverstone. interesting to the public but in their interest. when is that line crossed? it is a judgement call in mercedes locked out the front row for today's race at siverstone the circumstances, but i think what with ferrari's charles we the circumstances, but i think what we have seen here is the metropolitan police making that leclerc third. judgement, and with the greatest respect it is not really their place to do so. there isn't a public we had worked very hard during the interest defence in the public secrets act anyway, but the crown session but it got a little bit away prosecution service have to decide from us, and we would have got a if they decide to prosecute if it is in the public interest to prosecute reading in q2, from us, and we would have got a reading in 02, but we didn't end up us in the public interest to prosecute us in the event that we publish doing that. the second one wasn't really that great.

there was another crash for geraint these sorts of things. so it is very thomas at the tour de france, the defending champion finished unusualfor these sorts of things. so it is very unusual for the metropolitan police force or any police force to issue in the pack on stage 8 but lost time on the leaders. these warnings. a lot of people see he remains fifth , over a minute it as potentially having a chilling behind frenchman julian alaphilippe effect on journalism and a free who reclaimed the yellowjersey. press. some politicians have come down hard on the mat release. george osborne, jeremy corbyn, jeremy hunt and boris johnson all saying osborne, jeremy corbyn, jeremy hunt and borisjohnson all saying this is not ok. it looks like politicians england's victory over scotland are on the side of the press in this at the netball world cup in liverpool was soured by the news case. it is encouraging that there that layla guscoth will miss has been that reaction, but it is the rest of the tournament worrying that the police might begin with a ruptured achilles. toissue worrying that the police might begin to issue warnings in this nature. in the game itself 36—year—old rachel dunn scored an impressive a9 points in a dominant 70—3a victory. so, looking at the paper today there they'll play samoa later today has been a lot of criticism by the as they try to top the group met for issuing warnings like this. while scotland face uganda. it is interesting that you say it is not the metropolitan police's role northern ireland picked up their first win of the tournament. after losing to the reigning to decide what is in the public champions australia, interest or not, but why is that decision in the hands of the papers? they got off the mark with a 67—50 victory over sri lanka.

that's true, and sometimes we have got it wrong. if you have it wrong, back here at lord's, you can probably see that it is notjust a we got it wrong. if you have it wrong, we face prosecution in very severe light shower, which we were expecting, it is pretty heavy rain fines, but i think it is a step too here at the moment. gates open at farfor fines, but i think it is a step too far for the police to fines, but i think it is a step too farfor the police to be fines, but i think it is a step too far for the police to be taking pre—emptive action, discouraging 8:30am, so if you are coming bring an umbrella, but we are told it publication, making newspaper editors look over their shoulders. should be fine by 1030 four play to it is an odd thing for the met to start. and don't forget that all important cost, because in the four do, andi world cup matches played here so far it is an odd thing for the met to do, and i think that is cause for concern stop by the front page today the team that batted first went on of the mail on sunday suggests there to win. are very important cost this —— could be more leaks. what would your advice peterjournalists? could be more leaks. what would your advice peter journalists? i could be more leaks. what would your advice peterjournalists? i think we have to look the material. one of the key things about whether this is official secrets act or not is about toss. whether national security is here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. endangered. we didn't get prosecutions of the media when very important issues like the deployment there are a small band of showers of cruise missiles in britain were moving through. quite localised in lea ked of cruise missiles in britain were leaked to the guardian, so if there the showers have developed through was no prosecution then why are we yesterday evening and drifted sure considering prosecution of southwards overnight. this is a view publishers when it is in of wales with beautiful scales —— ambassador's e—mails? skies here. hopefully sunshine he

publishers when it is in ambassador's e-mails? give us an example, because a lot of it is that will continue and in lords you may grey area in the middle. give us an example of where someone has been need the suncream this afternoon. this is the area of showers and you prosecuted. i can't think of one, thatis prosecuted. i can't think of one, that is the odd thing. i can't think can see this is the area of showers and you can see they are steadily moving southwards now across the london ofa that is the odd thing. i can't think of a situation in modern times where region and hopefully they will move out of the way before the middle a person who has leaked something pa rt out of the way before the middle part of the morning. if anything, perhaps a delay to play with that rain around. an improving picture has been prosecuted and they have gone after a journalist concerned as well. when those documents about and! rain around. an improving picture and i don't think it will cause too cruise missiles were leaked, the many issues after the next few hours apart from people getting damp sitting down similar story for people were threatened with contempt wimbledon of course which starts of court if they didn't hand them over, but that is very different to later in the showers should have cleared away. you can see there going after them under the official secrets act. thanks very much. across the london region they are on their way out pushing southwards and then the main shower risk is further a quick look now at west but quite isolated. that is a cluster of showers moving through at the weather forecast. there the weatherforecast. there is the moment but it is the most we the weather forecast. there is a lot of sporting events happening today will see for many of us through the and the netball world cup is under day. accomplish ours in the west and the east we have a cool breeze way as well in liverpool but they do blowing right on the coast down not mind about the weather because

they play indoor. my girls are through the dover street to temper the field. the temperature will be a riveted by the network —— netball. little higher than it was yesterday like you say, it is endorsed. it is and we have lost the humidity in the cell so it is more bearable for sleeping last night and tonight. still a concern, inconsequential whether this is a hurricane or not, more cloud for northern scotland and eastern england again on the the problem with barry is the amount northerly breeze overnight and i would be a little reluctant to clear of rainfall. it is still pulling moisture of the gulf of mexico. tomorrow, an oblate drizzly shower. while that continues and has a soy plenty of sunshine for the majority. sort —— source of moisture it is a strong july sunshine which, again, concern. then it moves northwards so could spark off the odd afternoon it will still give another 36 hours, shower. but it would be very a8 hours of rainfall loss louisiana and mississippi and minute heads isolated indeed and far fewer than into arkansas. so flooding certainly we isolated indeed and far fewer than we have seen recently. it is effectively a decent day with temperatures a little up on today in the strong july sunshine. wind is lighter. yon that we start to see a major concern across parts of the the lows ganging up towards the west united states. in the united of the uk. initially the breakdown kingdom, a lot of sport is mentioned today. this is a picture from of the uk. initially the breakdown of high—pressure starts in the north lincolnshire a little while ago. a across scotland during the course of tuesday with the onset of showers, narrow band of showers but nonetheless we have showers. people and over northern ireland as well. have umbrellas up in central london at the moment because the showers have been falling overnight and england and wales stay dry. that is

pushing south but they are on the move. pushing south but they are on the move. hopefully the worst—case scenario is that it will delay the the start of the breakdown and then later what you see behind me as more start play at lords for the cricket rain brewing up and that will bring world cup today but should not give u nsettled rain brewing up and that will bring unsettled weather and rain to most parts of the country. here it comes huge interruptions to play because onceit huge interruptions to play because on this area of low pressure to does once it goes through it is much drier, brighter it isjust u nfortu nate drier, brighter it isjust unfortunate that it may be over the not look like a complete washout capitalfor a short unfortunate that it may be over the capital for a short space of time. that looks like it will be more it isa u nsettled that looks like it will be more unsettled than we have seen for the last four or five days as i say, for capital for a short space of time. it is a short space length of time. the most part it looks fine and dry. otherwise it is a dry picture today. fingers crossed that the rain will clear away the next few hours. and because we have lighten coastal breezes for most accept the east where we have a keen breeze in the also worth mentioning, we have a british grand prix today as well. fingers crossed, helen, fingers south—east, elsewhere with seabreeze developing a can force a little crossed. earlier we said a maths cloud to lift over the mountains of southern scotland and wales and we may see a shower here but that is challenge. here is what it was. and clutching at straws to majority is dry and bright. temperatures higher if you are good at mental arithmetic have a go now. if england wind the than yesterday in the north. overnight, the cloud returns to the north of scotland and to the east of world cup, each of their 11 cricketers on the pitch will do a high—5 with one another. so

altogether, if every cricket player england so here i fall in temperature, a little cooler under a high—fives the other, how many will there be in total? the answer is... clear sky further west. a lovely start to the day again tomorrow and, 55. 55. because 11 place. you need again, it should be fine and try to again, it should be fine and try to a little on the grey side across eastern england in northern scotland but the july sunshine still has eastern england in northern scotland to add ten plus two plus eight plus but thejuly sunshine still has a seven. . . to add ten plus two plus eight plus lot of strength so burning it back seven... the answer is 55. the to the coast, see the sunshine come through and lift our temperatures and we lose the breeze as well a nswe rs seven... the answer is 55. the across eastern areas so it will feel answers range seven... the answer is 55. the answers range from seven... the answer is 55. the answers range from 39 million... i think that was legitimate but maybe warmer. across eastern areas so it will feel warmer. for the rest of the week it that was somebody having a joke. down to 11. many people got it becomes more unsettled. good news for some because we need the rain here in the south. right. margaret and caroline. more people on twitter and also did. thank you very much. we're sitting david in coventry wants to know why here and talking about stickers and getting bargains. nina asked me what they are high—fiving. it is the the strangest thing i ever purchased english record team, that is a in the supermarket yellow sticker stupid americanism. was. what's yours? yellow stickers. this week on the show... saving the great barrier reef. this is just part of the solution. 0h, was. what's yours? yellow stickers. oh, my goodness. i will have to we have to restore coral populations, but we also have think. i don't often do that because to manage climate change. i shop online. i have children, busy

..rv adventures in the states. working mother, although sort of and a long weekend in london. our local guru's got things. one of my best ever yellow sticker moments was a whole chicken. tips for your trips. we all like a bargain. this week marks 50 years since man first landed on the moon, and if it wasn't for australia's great barrier a ground—breaking british invention, we may never have got there. reef is enormous. a scientist at cambridge university developed the fuel cell which provided the electricity to power the vehicle. it's about the size of italy, here's our science correspondent, and you can see it from space. richard westcott. around 10% of all fish tucked away on board apollo 11, just species live here. as a diver, there aren't many behind neil armstrong is a small places that can beat it. device without which president nixon due to increased water temperatures, said they would not have reached the there's been several mass bleaching events moon. and here is one part of it. it here on the great barrier reef, 2016 and 2017 especially. does not look much. this is a classic example of an object that looks so simple on the outside, couple that with a severe tropical incredibly complex on the inside and cyclone and up to 80% of the reef was affected.

actually change the course of for myself, an ocean lover, history. it's an electrode from a it's very worrying. but there are stretches, like here on the southern bacon floor cell. a prototype part, that still thrive. because the original was left in space. as we can because the original was left in space. as we can see schools of fish, rays, because the original was left in space. as we can see from the old manual, 30 of those discs combined into a cell that provided the electricity for apollo 11. it sharks and turtles are all abundant. consumes hydrogen and oxygen to how perfect is that? billions of little tinyjewels. water and produces electrical energy. he makes it sound simple but chromis? yeah, blue—green chromis. the inventor cracked a huge it was incredible down there, rachael. wow. rachaeljones has worked in these scientific problem, to turn the waters for 18 months now. theory of a fuel cell into a practical working device. it seems the marine park authorities have rewarded her efforts by giving her master reef guide status. to me that this is almost as tell me about the health of the reef revolutionary as the discovery of we saw down there today. it's very healthy. stea m revolutionary as the discovery of there's just so much diversity here. steam traction. would you agree? i would like to think so but remember, up there, it's suggested iaman would like to think so but remember, i am an enthusiast perhaps you 900 years old. should add that confirmed by someone so it's just coral that has died off and built up over time. else. professorjohn davidson knew what are some of the main threats tom bacon well. he was always very facing the great barrier reef? we're all aware of the threats to the reef. polite. he would ask you what your rising sea surface temperatures, ocean acidification, we're all aware of it. interests were and if they had any

bearing on the fuel cell he was deeply interested. but if they did but we need as many people as we can not, he switched off. but why was to see the great barrier reef, because they're going to fall in love with it, as you have, the fuel cell quite so good? and how and then they go home and protect does it work? new students in bacon the great barrier reef, ‘s old cambridge department showed and all the reefs in the world. me. so this is where we do our lou but then the more people that are coming here, there are more people flying, and therefore more carbon emissions. peter. you are on television. looked isn't that bad for the reef? we need as many people as we can down the lens until everybody what to see the reef, and they can choose we down the lens until everybody what we have here. we have a small pot of more sustainable options. every person that visits the great barrier reef pays soapy water here and a balloon an environmental levy, so they are playing a part filled with hydrogen gas. what we every time they come. will do is generate a layer of hydrogen bubbles on top of the water rachael's based on heron island, about two hour's boat and then we will ignited and you ride from gladstone shall see a small—scale explosion. on the queensland coast. herself huge —— used hydrogen and oxygen that were already on board apollo is rocket fuel. when combined, they create energy. which to dead and dying reefs. can generate electricity. even one night a year, the coral simultaneously released millions

better, the only byproduct was of eggs and sperm into the waters. water. which the crew drank. it looks like a massive underwater snowstorm. professor harrison has set about capturing that spawn and relocating it to areas that better, the only byproduct was water. which the crew drankm better, the only byproduct was water. which the crew drank. it is safer, lighter, it is smaller, need it most. what's the plan? quieter and, above all, safer, lighter, it is smaller, quieterand, above all, more efficient. the bacon fuel cell. the ok, what we're going to do, is i'm going to ask you to take these calipers and just go down and measure the coral. small british invention that made he measures the new coral the moon landing is possible. regularly and has found that it's been thriving, but he's also found that after three years, it's sexually reproductive, triggering a domino effect of regeneration. tell us a little bit about the breakthrough you've made. almost 50 years ago now since that what we've been doing is some really exciting research. first moon landing. one of the innovations we've just you're watching breakfast from bbc trialled in the philippines news, it's time now for a look is using an underwater robot, at the newspapers. let's look at the front pages. which we called the larvalbot. bobby siegel, the nation ‘s favourite maths teacher is here. and it's helping us deliver literally millions of coral larvae onto really degraded reef systems, and the really exciting news is that maths teachers across the country are going how dare you! tell us we've got to hectare scales, which means we can start to think about large—scale restoration about the stories you chose today. using this larval technique on reefs all around the world, including the great barrier reef. post antibiotic apocalypse, someone worried that children will live in a

this is just part of the solution. post antibiotic future. antibiotics we have to restore coral are used to treat or prevent populations, but we also have bacterial infection in these began to manage climate change. backin bacterial infection in these began back in 1909 and then in 1928 fleming found penicillin. the issue is now that we are over reliant and if you're thinking about coming here, but you're afraid you might cause it further harm, this professor was saying that one here's some tips we think might help. for most of us, a trip to australia in five antibiotic prescriptions are means a very long flight, resulting in lots of carbon emissions. you can mitigate that by paying not needed and therefore these bacteria become resistant to it and a little extra to carbon we are bacteria become resistant to it and offset your flight using one we are building up a long—term issue of the many reputable schemes available, but also where things cannot be treated. i have noted a shifted the gps. they consider your flight plan. used to be handed out like sweet but now used to be handed out like sweet but now they are far more reticent to many routes will take give them out. absolutely. interior you into sydney first, with a return shuttle to cairns. that means more time in the air, and even viruses involved with the so try to find a more direct route. two things we try to kill them with so we two things we try to kill them with wear sunscreen that is so we need to be careful about issuing them. willy—nilly. considered reef safe. it should be fairly easy to find in shops once you're in australia. some of the ingredients commonly found in regular products are considered toxic to the coral.

so we need to be careful about issuing them. willy-nilly. this is marcus waring, a tv chef who says that social media is killing cooking sitting tell us about this. what he also, after you've put your sun saysis sitting tell us about this. what he says is that we are so obsessed with block on, wait for at least half getting the perfect instagram or an hour before entering the water to stop many of the chemicals twitter picture and even things like from washing straight off you, causing even more damage to the marine life. new social media apps and because of when you're in the water, watch what you're doing with your body. picking up, touching and disturbing the coral is a definite no—no, but beware also of accidental that, we are disengaged from real damage, particularly with your flippers. and when you're choosing a tour operator, make sure you look for one life. we don't have the patience. i that works in a sustainable way. would dispute that. is someone who look for the eco certification badges that are recognised by the marine park authority. enjoys going on instagram you can badge holders have proven see enjoys going on instagram you can see real inspiration from social they operate to very high media for things you cook and you standards and that they go may take more of an interest. some above and beyond when it comes to protecting the reef. people seek inspiration, others feel obliged tojust get people seek inspiration, others feel obliged to just get pictures. without ever eating the food itself. the point is that we are just not cooking because we are spending time, too much time on social media. that is interesting. and that is

from an interview on radio a. the observer this morning, did you hear hello. this week i've advice on spending thejoke three days in london, a family holiday to california, observer this morning, did you hear the joke about the invisible crisis? and maximising mexico. first though, starting this month, new zealand is imposing an admission fee, a $35 international visitor apparently... the edinburgh festival conservation and tourism levy, which the government in wellington started off in 19a7 and it has gone says will help protect the environment and pay on to become one of the most successful ticketed events, second or third to the world cup. the issue for infrastructure. now or third to the world cup. the issue now is that newspapers in scotland have cut their coverage by half and also, from october, it's bringing in an online permit for travellers london critics are not going up to who don't currently need a visa. scotla nd london critics are not going up to scotland to review. and our new the new zealand electronic travel authority, or nzeta, will cost $9 via an app or $12 talent, some of them had their break on the website. here so we may be losing out on future talent. it would be a real next, christine mast gets in touch shame. will we talk about... you from the us to say she is planning a visit to the uk in september 2020. have done... we have a couple more we'll only have three days stories. let's roll them over to 20 in london, so what would you suggest we do there?

past eight including this story here about love island. the make—up i'm going to suggest that the key to your visit is getting a good geographical location right in the heart of greater london. and that means waterloo. artists always ask me if i want mascara. they asked me that as well. that should mean you can walk everywhere in the capital in we asked you this morning to set a hopefully the warm autumn sunshine. maths challenge for us. you are one unlike many us cities, of the favourite maths teachers in central london is compact, and you can plan on shopping, sightseeing, or visiting the great the nation and we want them linked to cricket. shall we set off our museums and galleries as you wish. audience now? get in touch on our waterloo is also ideally e—mailand audience now? get in touch on our e—mail and twitter and let us know if you have an answer and we will located for a boat trip try as well. i have this puzzle downriver to greenwich, the glorious thamesside suburb. here. if england win the world and you can catch a train direct to windsor, a pretty cup... sorry, when. each of the 11 english town that happens to have an enormous castle attached. cricketers on the pitch will do a high—5 with each other. the puzzle tamsin bough is heading is, how many high—fives will there in the opposite direction, be in total? the england team. all from the uk to the us, with her 11 and 11 of them high—5 each other ones, 16—year—old boys in tow. how many high—fives in total?|j they are going on a family holiday to california, flying in and out of san francisco think i know how to do this one. i with 18 days in between.

think i know how to do this one. i think so. let's see if you can do we want to explore and have it. e-mail us or hashtags on a bit of a road trip. where should we go and think so. let's see if you can do should we rent an rv? it. e—mail us or hashtags on twitter if you know the answer to this first take state route 1 south from san francisco to los angeles. cricket question of the day. stay 00:27:15,725 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 with us, headlines are on the way. the drive along the pacific coast really is one of the world's great road trips. you can call in at monterey with its great aquarium, and also have a look at the scenery at big sur. after a couple of days in la, you can swing around and head north for death valley and yosemite national park. i'd recommend against a camper van or rv. the roads can be very tricky for what can be as large as a furniture truck. much better in my experience to rent a car and stay in budget motels, or at peer—to—peer accommodation. time to head south of the border. ronald smith wants to explore central mexico. we want to start in mexico city, travel to puebla and then on to oaxaca. is this a good plan, and is it better to use public transport rather than drive? mexico city is one of the world's outstanding capitals. to get some advice for you, i've called in an expert.

puebla and oaxaca are two of the most beautiful states of mexico, so it's a great plan. the first stop must be in puebla. here are spectacular churches, colourful colonial houses and restaurants in which you can try the mole poblano, one of the most typical and old mexican dishes. four hours driving from puebla, you will find oaxaca. here you can visit hierra al agua, an incredible natural site with petrified waterfalls and views. back in the city of oaxaca, go to the temple santo domingo, eat tlayudas and drink mezcal. rent a car, that way you can easily move from one state to another. the road that connects both states is safe and in good condition. that's all for now, but do keep sending in your travel problems and i will do my very best to find you the answers. from me, simon calder,

bye for now and see you next time. the sun is setting here on our time over the reef. for more from this wonderful but fragile environment check out our website or explore some of the stories we have brought you from here in greater detail. coming up next week... roger is in florida as the kennedy space centre marked its 50th anniversary of those very first moon landings. and looks ahead to being a hub for the space tourists of the future. in the meantime, make sure to check us out on social media. just search bbc travel show to tag us in your photos and videos from around the world. until then, enjoy exploring and we'll catch you next time. bye— bye.

good morning welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and rogerjohnson. our headlines today... england's cricketers get ready for the biggest game of their lives as they face new zealand in the world cup final. we're live at lord's as eoin morgan's side face new zealand today, looking to win their first ever world cup.

there is a little bit of rain, but it will improve, i promise. more diplomatic memos from britain's former us ambassador are published, despite police warning the media against it. tropical storm barry continues to batter the southern us state of louisiana as millions face the risk