good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and louise minchin. our headlines today... two police officers are injured during a protest by hundreds of manchester united fans at old trafford. the scenes have been described as "completely unacceptable". and with the players eventually able to leave their hotel, we're waiting to hear when the match against liverpool will be played. restrictions on the number of mourners allowed at funerals are set to be relaxed. you're going to have the best night you've had for a very, very long time. a weekend of experimental non—socially distanced events ends with a concert in liverpool in front

of 5,000 fans. good morning. todayis today is a relatively dry and bright start to the day for many, but rain in the west will sweep east through the day, accompanied by gusty winds. details coming up. good morning. it's monday, the 3rd of may. our top story. police in manchester have called the protests that led to the postponement of manchester united's premier league match against liverpool, "completely unacceptable". two officers were injured after fans stormed the pitch. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has condemned the violence. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson reports. the concourse outside old trafford where protesters were expected to congregate... ..to voice their continued opposition to the ownership of manchester united by the glazer family. some protesters soon decided to go further, and ultimately,

onto the pitch itself. this was the scene at one of the most famous football grounds in the world, that revered manchester united pitch, the place of stirring feats of football, occupied. as clashes continued, police reported two injuries to officers, one slashed in the face by a broken bottle. meanwhile, some of those who stayed peacefully outside, were leaving. as we're speaking outside the ground, there are lots of fans actually on the pitch. i mean, what. was there? yeah, yeah. what do you think about that? it's, it's. .. ..it�*s a frustrating thing because obviously, as fans, we want the best for our club. it's been, from when we were young, watched it, it's been magical, you know, history that we've had. and people like, get so annoyed with it. well, they stayed. there was a match due to be played here, a match with direct implications for the outcome of the premier league, supposed to happen here. the direct response from

the premier league was a statement. "fans have many channels by which to make their views known, but the actions of a minority seen today have no justification," it read. and i'm all for protesting, but not like that. you can't protest like that. we've seen events at other football clubs, because they're not happy. but when you get fans breaking into stadiums, when you get fans, eh, hurting police officers, when you get fans smashing glass to get into the hospitality, then that's not the way to do it. that's not acceptable. well, for 16 years, supporters have opposed the glazers. for 16 years, they've believe the family is taking money out of their club. fan power has been reignited by recent opposition to the european super league. this anger runs deeper. does it take something extreme for the glazers just to notice? united! the pitch invaders widely condemned, don't represent all manchester united supporters. far from it.

but the landscape of english football has changed. and these are the images viewed across the premier league's global market place. joe wilson, bbc news in manchester. families and friends will be able to mourn their loved ones in unlimited numbers at funerals in england from 17 may, under new plans. as part of the next step in easing restrictions, the government is preparing to remove the 30—person legal limit a month earlier than planned. this means any number of mourners will be able to gather so long as they can safely socially distance in the venue. a pilot concert in liverpool on sunday saw the largest number of people gather in a small space in the uk since the start of the pandemic. who'd have thought it? sunday's mini—festival in sefton park was one of the government's official trials to research how large events can safely take place again. danjohnson has more — and just to warn you, his report does contain flashing images. it's been a long time since anyone

saw or heard anything like this. crowd cheers. they were ready to raise the level again after life was limited so much. it was just amazing being around people for once. having to be inside for so long, and coming here and socialising, it is amazing. probably the best night of my life, actually! amazing. i thought it was done well, to be honest. i thought the test before, then showing proof at the door, coming in, ithought it was all safe. but at the end of the day, it was all a good laugh as well. i thought it was brilliant. crowd cheers. this was the first gig in front of a live audience for more than a year. you know, the atmosphere was electric. it was like, i don't know. you know, we thought we kind of thought they'd be like that because, you know, you're not had a gig for so long.

but then seeing it and experiencing it... it still was better than i thought. yeah, it was humbling. it was humbling. you're going to have the best night you've had for a very, very long time. headlined by stockport band blossoms. it was how gigs are meant to be, weren't it? yeah. but like, times ten. yeah. gigs are meant to be enjoyed. and because it's been like, a year of none of them, it was like, that pent—up... i didn't see one person who looked bored, and i would notice that! that's the sort of stuff i realised after the gig, but no—one was on their phone. you know, everyone wasjust in the moment, just soaking it up, and it wasjust, yeah, unreal. everyone was tested before, and will be checked again later this week. the question was, could they gather like this and enjoy themselves without the need for masks or social distancing, but without the virus spreading? i'm very moved by this. you see people reconnecting re—learning joy, the joy of sharing live music together.

the smartest scientists have taken field research to new levels, and become unlikely festival favourites. here you'll see cameras. if you look really hard, looking at the flow of people, are there any unnecessary bottlenecks where we could lay events out differently? we probably don't need to because the event organisers done such a good job here. is science always this fun? this is a great partnership of science and society, and it's incredibly rewarding. rewarding for everyone. the bars were busy, and so were the toilets, and a unique event means extra special merchandise to mark the day music came back to life. the audience think that they're in 2019. they think that the pandemic never happened, and they're having the time of their lives. opening the gates was emotional, i'll be honest with you. it was, um, it was very special. it was really, really special. and the dependency on this gig tonight is... ..is significant. i mean, it's massive, to be honest.

you know, bands, crews, toilet providers, generator providers, you know, audiences, you name it, they're all hoping it all goes well. tonight was like, every band needs to feel that and every artist and all the fans. so, yeah, ijust hope this is the start of getting back to normal. what a weekend for this city and for music, a uniting force and a common language connecting so many people, once again, bringing us all closer to the things we enjoy. danjohnson, bbc news, liverpool. what a weekend there. we will catch up what a weekend there. we will catch up with dan later to find out what the fallout is from that busy weekend in liverpool. in wales, two households will be allowed to meet indoors from today, and some families and friends

will be able to hug for the first time in months. gyms, swimming pools and community centres can also reopen, after major changes to restrictions. 0rganised children's indoor activities can also resume. case rates in wales have fallen to their lowest point in eight months. today marks a significant date in the history of northern ireland. exactly 100 years ago, a law came into force which set up a parliament in belfast and divided the island of ireland. the anniversary is viewed very differently by unionists and nationalists, as our ireland correspondent chris page reports. these are the pictures northern ireland wants to be best known for — a place of friendly cities and stunning seaside scenery. bomb blast. but it has a history which hurts. it's still recovering from a conflict which lasted for 30 years until the late 1990s. there was violence, too, at the time of northern ireland's birth, sectarian murder across the island of ireland.

the southern 26 counties went to war with britain to achieve independence, but a majority in the north—eastern six counties wanted to stay in the uk. and that's what happened. today is one of a series of anniversaries. it's notjust the start of northern ireland as we know it. it's the start of the united kingdom as we know it. and the united kingdom is stronger and better because of all the constituent parts, and northern ireland plays a huge part in that. unionists view this is the centenary of the state they strongly value. but for people who identify as irish, it's the anniversary of the partition of ireland, a source of great injustice. the creation of a brexit trade border with the rest of the uk has again sharpened political divisions. i think it is possible for us to deal with the past. yeah. there would be little, some pain, but generously, ethically, i think it is possible for us to deal with the present, given even our present difficulties. i think they should be ironed out. they can be.

events to mark the centenary have been restricted so far due to the pandemic, but that doesn't make 2021 any less significant here. chris page, bbc news, belfast. the winner of the bbc young musician of the year 2020 has been revealed. percussionist fang zhang wowed the judges with his performance on the marimba. i think we need to show that in slow motion. extraordinary. look at him go! thejudges in the competition — which was delayed as a result of the pandemic — said he had deeply moved them with a "kaleidoscope of colours and expression". fung, who is 17, has been performing around the world since he was 11 years old. the speed is just incredible, isn't it? it the speed is “ust incredible, isn't it? ,

the speed is “ust incredible, isn't it? , .,�* ~ ., it? it is so fast, i don't know if he is missing _ it? it is so fast, i don't know if he is missing the _ it? it is so fast, i don't know if he is missing the odd - it? it is so fast, i don't know if he is missing the odd one! - it? it is so fast, i don't know if| he is missing the odd one! well it? it is so fast, i don't know if - he is missing the odd one! well done to him. �* , ., ., to him. let's find out what the weather is _ to him. let's find out what the weather is like. _ to him. let's find out what the weather is like. carol, - to him. let's find out what the weather is like. carol, doesn't| to him. let's find out what the - weather is like. carol, doesn't look great. good morning. good morning. do you remember the last in early may bank holiday last year? we had the third warmest on record. kew gardens reached 24.5 celsius. today we could have the coldest early may bank holiday on record. we are likely to see a top temperature of 12 degrees. it is going to be wet and windy after a bright start in central and eastern areas. through this week, after today, we are looking at sunshine in blustery showers. temperatures below par. this morning we are off to a relatively bright start with a few showers and eastern areas. you can't help but notice the rain crossing ireland and heading east. the driest part of the country is the far north—east of scotland, with some sunshine and a few showers. some could be wintry above

500 metres. you can see the rain piling on across northern ireland preceded by showers. as we move further eastwards, we are looking at a lot of dry conditions. and in the south—east we could hang on to a lot of dry weather for a large chunk of the day. but in addition to all this rain coming in from the west, spreading east, it is going to be windy. the wind continuing to strengthen. the met office is warning about this. we could have gushed in under 40 miles to 50 mph. along the coast of wales and the south of england. temperature wise, the top temperature likely to be 12 degrees. the average temperature is at this time of the year are roughly 14 in the north to about 17 in the south. so we are way below par. if you want to know what the weather is doing in more detailfor the rest of the week, doing in more detailfor the rest of the week, tune doing in more detailfor the rest of the week, tune in doing in more detailfor the rest of the week, tune in again doing in more detailfor the rest of the week, tune in again in doing in more detailfor the rest of the week, tune in again in half doing in more detailfor the rest of the week, tune in again in half an hour. we'll be there. thank you. just over a week ago, two menjumped into the river thames

to save a woman who had fallen in. one of the rescuers, folajimi 0lubunmi—adewole, sadly died. the other man, joaquin garcia, managed to reach the woman and kept her afloat until the police arrived. graham satchell reports. bell tolls. at one end of london bridge, a collection of flowers to remember folajimi 0lubunmi—adewole, known to his friends asjimi. just over a week ago, jimi was on his way home from work, when he tried to rescue a woman who'd fallen into the thames. it was a remarkable act of bravery. also on the bridge that night wasjoaquin garcia. he heardjimi shouting, and ran over to help. he started to point to the river saying, "she's there, she's there." so i saw on the river, the girl. well, i actually saw two hands and one face just splashing,

trying to keep on float. he told me, "are you going tojump? are you jumping?" and i said, "yes". jimi started to count like, "ok, let's do it. three, two..." and i couldn't think on it, so ijustjumped. and that's the last time i sanimi. it was cold, dark, dangerous. joaquin swam out towards the woman and eventually found her. she was not very conscious. i couldn't see her eyes at any moment. she was just blinking and splashing. and i started to swallow water. and i remember turning to the right, like, i'm looking for help. i don't know if i was looking forjimi, i was looking for anyone at that moment that i started to swallow water. isaid, "0k, listen, listen to me, listen to me. keep calm. do the plank, let's do the plank, 0k?"

so i think she heard me, luckily, and she managed to do the plank. the coastguard and the police found the woman, and continued to search forjimi, but couldn't find him. his body was eventually discovered in the early hours of the morning. joaquin was taken to hospital. early the next day, he contacted his parents back home in spain. i think my father was the first time to call me back, and he told me... "i didn't understand really well, but did you save someone's life?" and i said... .."yes". and he started to say... .."thank you, you are... "..you're very good, thank you for being like you are."

and he told me to don't do it again. and when i called my mother, i think she was just reading it, because i called her and i couldn't hear nothing but crying. a park in south london and a vigil to honourjimi's selfless acts of heroism. jimi has been nominated for a bravery award by the city of london police. but there is a campaign now for him to get the highest civilian award for courage, the george cross. i have been lucky, because we are more or less the same age. and i just want to say that i totally... ..support the campaign that there is forjimi to take a medalfor his honour

and his braveness. crowd cheers. as some people already have done on the viewpoint... ..there's a lot of flowers and candles... ..saying �*hero'. so i think he deserves that. i think it would be really, really good for the family as well. joaquin is still coming to terms with what happened at london bridge, but is determined thatjimi should be honoured. graham satchell, bbc news. imean, the i mean, the pair of them were

extraordinary young man. he talks aboutjimmy being a hero, but he jumped in. i mean, so brave. they saved a woman. just an extraordinary thing to have done, isn't it? find thing to have done, isn't it? and the conflict _ thing to have done, isn't it? and the conflict of _ thing to have done, isn't it? fific the conflict of emotions thing to have done, isn't it? film the conflict of emotions he thing to have done, isn't it? fi."ic the conflict of emotions he must thing to have done, isn't it? si'."ic the conflict of emotions he must be feeling about having been through it and having survived, and the other family, yeah, thank you to him for sharing his story. let's take a look at today's front pages. we wa nt we want to show you them all because line of duty is on all of them. we want to show you those ones. —— we won't show you those ones. �*fever pitch' is the headline on the front of today's mirror, as the paper leads on the protesting manchester united fans, who stormed the pitch at old trafford yesterday. the times is also reporting on yesterday's pitch invasion, which caused the game between manchester united and liverpool to be postponed. the paper also reports that social distancing will be scrapped from the 21stjune, under plans to ensure that all restaurants, pubs, theatres and cinemas can reopen fully. it says social distancing might go,

but there might be other alternatives. meanwhile, the telegraph says face coverings may have to be worn beyond the end of lockdown, quoting the foreign secretary dominic raab, who said in an interview yesterday, that "some safeguards" would probably remain. and the reviews are in for the finale of line of duty, which aired on bbc one last night. the daily mail has described the programme as "thrilling", but raises the question, will there be a seventh series? thrilling? i have to say, some are some of the reaction has been less than thrilled. some people feeling a bit disappointed. we are going to talk about this throughout the morning. we will be careful to warn you when we are just in case you haven't watched it. there are five people who haven't watched it! we have got a major character from the series later. that is all we are saying. shall we look at the inside pages? saying. shall we look at the inside maes? ., saying. shall we look at the inside ..aes? ., ., saying. shall we look at the inside maes? ., s, , ~ , pages? you go first. i like this story only _

pages? you go first. i like this story only daily _ pages? you go first. i like this story only daily telegraph - pages? you go first. i like this i story only daily telegraph talking about how you choose a bottle of wine if you are finally going back to an outdoor pub or restaurant. sometimes you don't want to go for the cheapest one, so you go for the second cheapest. there has long been a theory that of the second cheapest is the worst because they know what we are up to when we are making that decision. apparently this survey of wine across the uk has discovered it is actually the third cheapest wine which is normally the worst. they buried their on the wine list. i don't know if you were watching any of the pictures out of nasa yesterday, but these extraordinary pictures of the first display stand since apollo eight moonshot in 1968. the space expedition landed in the atlantic yesterday. i know this is what we do and everything. we don't do! well, no. but people this tiny capsule and land in the middle the

doubt. anyway, they all arrived safely. a big thumbs up from one of the astronauts as well. extraordinary pictures. it is scorched as well, that is the thing that struck me.— scorched as well, that is the thing that struck me. yes, it is scorched, but ou that struck me. yes, it is scorched, but you would _ that struck me. yes, it is scorched, but you would expect _ that struck me. yes, it is scorched, but you would expect after - that struck me. yes, it is scorched, but you would expect after what. that struck me. yes, it is scorched, but you would expect after what it. but you would expect after what it has been through to look a bit more battered and scorched. unbelievable. an a ,i battered and scorched. unbelievable. anyway. i love _ battered and scorched. unbelievable. anyway, i love that. _ battered and scorched. unbelievable. anyway, i love that. thankfully - battered and scorched. unbelievable. anyway, i love that. thankfully this i anyway, i love that. thankfully this didn't end in _ anyway, i love that. thankfully this didn't end in a _ anyway, i love that. thankfully this didn't end in a splashdown. - anyway, i love that. thankfully this didn't end in a splashdown. the - didn't end in a splashdown. the daily mail has a picture of a jet fighter. you can see up here. this guy is a royal marine testing out what is described as the future of warfare. it's a kind of iron man —type rocket suit which they are trialling on the ship, hms tamer. a gravityjet suit which trialling on the ship, hms tamer. a gravity jet suit which allows servicemen and women to basically fly through the air and potentially land on enemy ships out at sea. you wouldn't want to try it, would you? maybe you would want to try it. 85

mph?! imagine flying through the air at 85 mph. there we go. the royal marines trying that out in the atlantic at the moment. bank holiday weekend. it atlantic at the moment. bank holiday weekend- it is — atlantic at the moment. bank holiday weekend. it is not _ atlantic at the moment. bank holiday weekend. it is not looking _ atlantic at the moment. bank holiday weekend. it is not looking really - weekend. it is not looking really sunny. i expect lots of people will be on the beaches. this is a story from the times about fossil hunters heading to thejurassic coast. big budget films apparently, social media influence inspiring people to go. they have got a guide there. if you are wanting to find fossils, they have a guide on how to dig responsibly. 0bviously they don't want them digging up the beaches. safety first. don't go and dig... it is interesting. an incredible coastline. they say you have to note down what you find, where you find that, in case it is really rare. there have been a couple of dramatic rock falls in the last few weeks which then unearths it, then the fossil hunters raced down. i was down there reporting a couple of

weeks ago. it is pretty precarious in places. do take care. its only two weeks before the vast majority of pubs and restaurants fling open their doors to serve us inside in england. but aside from getting covid—safe, they've got another major worry on their plates ? staffing. after thousands of workers left the sector during lockdown, the industry says it's in crisis. some hospitality businesses are warning they might not be able to open this month, if they can t get the people they need. 0ur consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith has been finding out why. high pressure, long hours, late into the night. delivering perfection, but no longer on the plate. i'm back on the stoves and i'm cooking. when you become a chef, that's what you want to do. you want to cook food and you want people to enjoy your food. jamie's quit hisjob as head chef at a fancy hotel chain and started his own takeaway business. and he's not going back. a year ago was kind of a bit

of a moment for you to reassess life and work out what you wanted to do. it was, yeah. i think it's been a push for some people who were stuck in the industry, who didn't know what else they could do. i had chefs working for me who had taken driving opportunities and now they're happy, because they can spend a little bit more time with their family. we are a relief chef agency, so we send in temporary chefs when there might be a gap in the kitchen. loads of restaurants have been in touch with katie to get ready for full reopening. but lots of candidates on her book just aren't coming back. over 50% of them have found alternative employment over the past 12 months and actually decided not to come back into hospitality. so they have been working in warehouses or delivery driving or gone to work in supermarkets, and they've actually decided that they are going to continue doing that and not come back to being a chef. do you think this is about pay, or is it more than that? i think it's much more thanjust pay. it's hard to argue with having more time with your family

and children, or whoever you want to spend time with. everyone's had a taste of that over the past few months, the past year, and going back into those anti—social and long hours is going to be really difficult for some people and, actually, a lot of people just aren't prepared to compromise. that's the problem they're facing at the gusto restaurant chain. you are confident you will have the amount of team you need to open the business on may the 17th? matt says he is so short—staffed, some of his premises... we've got quite a few applicants at the moment. ..may not be able to reopen on time. we have 12 restaurants. we are always recruiting somebody. we are never recruiting 100 people at the same time for every single restaurant that all need to be trained in a restaurant business that is effectively closed. that is the issue we are experiencing right now. we will get through it, but it is another issue on top of 100 other issues we have had to wade through over the past 13 months. fries which are vegan, 0k? smells incredible. although it's scary,

jamie's not got any regrets. i've not gone 1 million miles away from what i'm doing. it is because i'm doing it for me, for my family, to gain a better lifestyle eventually. colletta smith, bbc news. i have seen so many signs up outside pubs and restaurants desperate for staff. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. police are continuing to search for a newborn baby girl from southwark who's disappeared with her parents. they're looking for azara and machel graham. their baby needs hospital treatment and hasn't been seen by medical staff since thursday. officers say they are becoming increasingly concerned and are appealing for anyone with information to come forward. people with links to the windrush generation are being invited

to contribute to a series of sculptures in east london celebrating the contribution caribbean people have made to the uk. the work by artist thomasj price will stand in hackney�*s town hall square and will be created using digital 3d scans. it will be the uk's first permanent public artwork to honour the windrush generation. a three—year—old girl with cerebral palsy has completed a mission to walk a hundred steps to raise awareness for a charity that helped her. freya, who is from hornchurch, has only had her walking frame for five months. she's now raised thousands of pounds for first step, which supports children with special needs. her efforts are part of the captain sir tom moore 100 — a weekend of challenges marking what would have been his 101st birthday. i want people to see freya as a role model and the fact that it doesn't matter what disability you've got, or anything, that you are still capable of going on and achieving as much as possible and you just have to have faith

and determination. let's take a look at the travel situation now. lots of part—suspensions and part—closures on the tubes, as you can see this bank holiday monday. best to double—check your route before you travel — there are replacement buses. there are no trains in or out of euston — it's closed all weekend for engineering work. 0n the roads — in fulham, tempoary traffic lights on fulham palace road just south of charing cross hospital — that's for water works. in elephant and castle, the a3 is partially blocked for emergency repairs. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. get set for a wet and a very windy bank holiday monday ahead. there is a met office yellow weather warning for the strength of the winds that is valid from this afternoon, right through the overnight period and into tomorrow morning. there could be some gusts of wind of up to 40—50 mph across the london area. it is enough to cause some damage

and potentially some travel disruption, as well. it is a fairly calm start to the morning. it is dry, we have early brightness. it is frost—free, as well. but the cloud will thicken from the west as we head through the morning and eventually we see these outbreaks of rain that sweep away eastwards. some of this rain will turn out to be rather heavy and it will turn increasingly blustery. top temperature more or less where we have been seeing them of late. as we head through this evening and overnight, more heavy rain. it is very windy, as well. those strong winds and heavy rain push their way eastwards on this area of low pressure. it will eventually turn drier, but staying blustery into tuesday morning. tuesday, a brisk north—westerly wind blowing with some sunny spells and possibly a few showers. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though it's back to louise and jon. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and louise minchin.

coming up on breakfast this morning. could summer holidays finally be cleared for take—off? we'll hear how likely it is that foreign travel will be given the green light in two weeks time. the green light in two weeks' time. superstar six—year—old tony hudgell wanted to walk 100 steps without his crutches as part of the captain tom 100 challenge this weekend. he'lljoin us with his mum to tell us how he absolutely smashed it. this is the officer's signature on both reports. this is the officer's signature on both reports-— this is the officer's signature on both reorts. ., .p s, ., both reports. come off it, no wave. this can't be _ both reports. come off it, no wave. this can't be right. _ both reports. come off it, no wave. this can't be right. it _ both reports. come off it, no wave. this can't be right. it can. - and we'll speak to one of the stars of last night's line of duty grand finale about being part of the biggest tv phenomenon of the year.

0ur our next guest was watching but that is not why she is here. care home residents in england will be able to leave their home for low—risk trips without having to self—isolate for 14 days afterwards from tomorrow. it means that after months of being confined indoors, residents will be allowed to go for walks or garden visits. let's talk about this with our gp, dr nighat arif. good morning. iwill get good morning. i will get your verdict on line of duty in a moment but first, this is a big change for people living in care homes. aha, people living in care homes. positive change. people have been able to visit relatives since the 10th of march, under restriction, you had to make sure you had ppe and a negative test. this is showing us the landscape has changed. we have up the landscape has changed. we have up to 50 million doses, and we are now going down into the younger groups. the chances of getting the virus are lower and because of

vaccination and the measures, hand washing, masks, physical distance in, we have driven down the virus which means relatives can visit loved ones and go out for a walk in open spaces. a much needed change. a lot of my patients have been distressed that their freedom has been curbed because of this situation. it is because we have had the most amount of deaths in care homes. they were the most affected at the start. because of lots of issues. this is such a welcome change and positive move that we are heading in the right direction. let's hope so. it feels better at the moment. but we have to take this day by day. i am interested by reports about testing, changing the way we test and maybe people will not have to self—isolate if they

have had contact with someone who has developed covid, but instead doing lateral flow tests daily. how could that work?— doing lateral flow tests daily. how could that work? lateral flow tests, health care — could that work? lateral flow tests, health care professionals _ could that work? lateral flow tests, health care professionals have - could that work? lateral flow tests, health care professionals have been doing them. i have done them twice a week since january and we have schoolchildren doing them. we know one in three are asymptomatic and if we can pick up those cases that is better. we have had issues with self—isolation if you have been near someone who has tested positive. it could be you were in their vicinity 15 minutes or one metre away which would mean you would have to go into self—isolation at least ten days which, unfortunately, is not practical. people find work might be affected, earnings, and they personally feel well. the incentive to say i am going to stay at home was questionable. we were wondering whether people were sticking to the

rules and knuckling down as a unit and making sure they do not go out. lateral flow tests have issues. there is a high probability they might not always be accurate and you can get false negatives and be reassured you do not have the virus. but what the tests have shown is in people we can pick up cases where they are asymptomatic. this is a trial. if it works, it is a better way of making sure you can manage the situation because we know variants happen and we need to make sure it is about driving down the virus and we do not allow the nhs to be overwhelmed. at the minute, if you are not part of the trial and someone tests positive and you have beenin someone tests positive and you have been in the vicinity of that person, you still have to isolate for ten days. you still have to isolate for ten da 5. . .,,

you still have to isolate for ten das. ., .,, ., days. vaccinations, where are we now? over _ days. vaccinations, where are we now? over 40s _ days. vaccinations, where are we now? over 40s all— days. vaccinations, where are we now? over 40s all invited? - days. vaccinations, where are we l now? over 40s all invited? invited. it has now? over 40s all invited? invited. it has been — now? over 40s all invited? invited. it has been phenomenal. _ now? over 40s all invited? invited. it has been phenomenal. i - now? over 40s all invited? invited. it has been phenomenal. i feel- now? over 40s all invited? invited. it has been phenomenal. i feel i - it has been phenomenal. ifeel i come on every week, and we are doing so well. i know how incredibly hard we have worked in regards to getting the vaccination programme and we are hitting targets. we are seeing face—to—face patients and we are doing telephone and video consultations and in the background we are starting to plan for flu season. we are constantly planning for the next thing at winter will come around quickly. while this is happening, and this isjust an incredible achievement, what can be done when we come together. and the public, we have to say thank you, they have done their role superbly. when they are invited they come. with the younger groups we are worried about hesitancy but even in

the hesitancy groups, three times uptake of the vaccination. care home residents and vulnerable groups have been vaccinated and as we go younger, we need to make sure we tackle misinformation so there are programmes like team halo. this is a global pandemic. we need to make sure we tackle information when it comes to the vaccine. if you see something that does not look right, do not amplify it, look into it first. because people against vaccination have tried to hamper the vaccine programme. vaccines work. reduction on transmission. you are notjust protecting yourself but those around you in the reduction to hospitalisation, severe illness. in younger people, if you get covid—19 and you are vaccinated, less chance

of long covid, such as chronic fatigue, long—term loss of smell, coughs and colds and wheezing. they are real things i have seen in general practice and long covid is something primary care will have to deal with so anything that takes the pressure from primary care. without aaivin pressure from primary care. without giving anything _ pressure from primary care. without giving anything away. _ pressure from primary care. without giving anything away, line _ pressure from primary care. without giving anything away, line of - pressure from primary care. without giving anything away, line of duty, l giving anything away, line of duty, verdict? no comment. absolutely right. well played. well played. you spoke for many millions. we will be speaking about line of duty but do not worry, we will not give anything away. much. yesterday, the headlines are not about sport but what happened on the pitch. in a different way. extraordinary scenes outside 0ld extraordinary scenes outside old trafford and the hotel where players

were staying in central manchester, to do with this simmering resentment between manchester united fans and the owners which has gone back 16 years since the takeover in 2005. those resentments, bad feelings, the most pressing question for sport, when is this match going to be played because it has a huge bearing on the result of the premier league campaign. manchester united and liverpool and manchester city, champions league spaces, so many ramifications to come out of that. well, as you heard earlier, the protests at manchester united against their owners resulted in their game with liverpool being called off. and that story is dominating the back pages this morning, with the mirror going with the headline �*mutiny — the fight for the heart and soul of football'. the guardian describing the events as a �*united uprising'. while the daily express has gone with �*theatre of screams�*. andy mitten, editor of the fanzine united we stand, spoke on match of the day 2 last night,

about where the fan frustration has come from. manchester united fans, they don�*t want a benefactor, they don�*t want oligarchs. they don�*t need that. but what they continue to object to is the highly leveraged buyout. yes, a lot of money has been spent on players, and not of all of it has been spent well. and the team have improved. i think the manager is doing a good job. i don�*t think any manchester united fans could have seen the team being second at this stage in this season and also about to get into a european final. but the frustrations are there. these people are not making it up in their own minds. they are deeply frustrated. away from all the drama at old trafford, two premier league games did take place yesterday. arsenal beat newcastle 2—nil at stjames�* park. mohammed eleny opened the scoring for arsenal early on before pierre—emerick aubameyang doubled the lead in the second half. the win sets up arsenal nicely for their crucial europa league

semifinal second leg against villarreal on thursday evening. and there was a gareth bale masterclass at the tottenham hotspur stadium where spurs beat sheffield united four—nil. bale scored a hattrick, with son heung—min adding the fourth late on. the result puts spurs up to fifth and still in contention for a top—fourfinish. what a season it has been for chelsea. the women have already won the league cup, are two wins from sealing the wsl, and have now made history by reaching theirfirst champions league final. they were trailing 2—1 from the first leg, but they won a frantic game in london 4—1 to progress. fran kirby with the final goal on breakaway when bayern had their keeper upfield. emma hayes�* side could be on for a remarkable quadruple. ijust hope there were lots of little girls sat at home, i really do, that were thinking, "we�*re going to the

champions league final." like, i�*m a mum. i want that. i hope they were sat at home and they built their own stories, their own moments, like i did as a ten—year—old, albeit it was the men�*s game. because i never had female role models. i�*ve always wanted, more than anything else, that little girls have the role model. mark selby has an important lead at the halfway point of the world snooker championship final. he finished last night�*s evening session leading shaun murphy by ten frames to seven. the final resumes later on from 1 o�*clock and you can follow all the action on bbc two. selby is seeking his fourth world title — murphy, his first for 16 years. lewis hamilton showed why he�*s a seven—time formula 1 world champion with a remarkable drive in the algarve to win the portuguese grand prix. he had to to use all his experience to overtake rival max verstappen and then hunted down team—mate valterri bottas. the victory extends hamilton�*s lead in the drivers�* championship to eight points after three races.

it could be early to say but i think he is going to do it again. restrictions on the number of people allowed at funerals during the pandemic has added to the heartbreak for many bereaved families. as we�*ve been reporting this morning, the government has now said that, in england, unlimited numbers will be allowed from the 17th of may, as long as mourners can socially distance. let�*s discuss this more now with deborah smith from the national association of funeral directors. good morning. are you pleased with this announcement? yes. good morning. are you pleased with this announcement?— this announcement? yes, very pleased- _ this announcement? yes, very pleased- it _ this announcement? yes, very pleased. it gives _ this announcement? yes, very pleased. it gives families - this announcement? yes, very| pleased. it gives families more choice at a very difficult time. give us an idea. we have seen so many people going through all of this and it has had a huge impact. it has, and 700,000 people died in

the uk last year. 700,000 families and countless more friends that have not been able to grieve in the way they would normally. lots of families who had to turn round to people close to the person who had died and say you cannot be there to say goodbye. the funeral is part of the grieving process and it is getting used to saying goodbye to someone and them not being in your life any more. the restrictions are incredibly important and we have been grateful to the government for always allowing immediate families to be there to say goodbye but nevertheless this is interrupted grieve for hundreds of thousands of people. we grieve for hundreds of thousands of --eole. ~ ~' ., grieve for hundreds of thousands of --eole.~ ~ ., ., grieve for hundreds of thousands of --eole. ~ ., ., . people. we know social distancing will have to _ people. we know social distancing will have to take _ people. we know social distancing will have to take place _ people. we know social distancing will have to take place which - people. we know social distancing i will have to take place which means no hugging and holding hands and means people sitting far away from each other. how will you manage that? ., ., , , ., each other. how will you manage that? ., , ., s, that? that has been one of the hardest aspects _ that? that has been one of the hardest aspects of _

that? that has been one of the hardest aspects of this - that? that has been one of the hardest aspects of this and - that? that has been one of the hardest aspects of this and it l that? that has been one of the i hardest aspects of this and it was brought home starkly at the funeral of the duke of edinburgh with the picture of the queen sitting alone. it made people realise what some had gone through, being isolated in their grief. we would like to see pragmatic decisions made around social contact to make sure people are not isolated. we have a vaccine programme, testing is available. so what would be fantastic is if people could make those sensible, practical decisions as to whether they can reach out and hold somebody�*s hand, give them a hug. reach out and hold somebody's hand, give them a hug-— give them a hug. different menus will have different _ give them a hug. different menus will have different capacity. - give them a hug. different menus will have different capacity. howl give them a hug. different menus i will have different capacity. how do you make a decision about how many are allowed in? risk you make a decision about how many are allowed in?— you make a decision about how many are allowed in? risk assessments are done for every _ are allowed in? risk assessments are done for every venue _ are allowed in? risk assessments are done for every venue in _ are allowed in? risk assessments are done for every venue in consultation l done for every venue in consultation with funeral directors and others involved. each venue will have a different limit. some might not be able to go much beyond where they are now but it means larger venues

can now start welcoming more. it gives that choice for families who have a lot of family members and friends, that they can choose a venue that is larger. presumably, we know this will — venue that is larger. presumably, we know this will change _ venue that is larger. presumably, we know this will change after _ venue that is larger. presumably, we know this will change after may - venue that is larger. presumably, we know this will change after may the l know this will change after may the 17th. will people be able to delay a funeral they have planned? it is funeralthey have planned? it is icall funeralthey have planned? it is typically several _ funeralthey have planned? it 3 typically several weeks between death and the funeral anyway so it is unlikely to make a material difference. bereaved people have been brave and stoic and we have not seen people in the main. that is a discussion for them and the funeral director to see what is possible. in general, we have seen people working with the restrictions in the way they can. with the restrictions in the way the can. ., , ., with the restrictions in the way the can. ., s, they can. from your point of view, it must have _ they can. from your point of view, it must have been _ they can. from your point of view, it must have been hard _ they can. from your point of view, it must have been hard watching l it must have been hard watching people have to bury loved ones in this way. it

people have to bury loved ones in this wa . s, , ., this way. it house. funeral directors — this way. it house. funeral directors are _ this way. it house. funeral directors are a _ this way. it house. funeral. directors are a compassionate this way. it house. funeral- directors are a compassionate group of people. their role is to walk alongside a family and help them get used to their grief in those first few weeks and helped them say goodbye. generally they say yes. whatever family asked for they will say yes and make it happen. to have to say no, more than they say yes and not be able to put their hand on their arm to comfort them, not being able meet personal wishes families have has been very hard. they have worked extraordinary hours to make sure the country was never overwhelmed in the way we have seen in other parts of the world, so they have done an amazing job. they are a quiet, unassuming bunch. they have gone about their business in the community throughout all of this. i appreciate your time. thank you.

it is bank holiday monday. and that can only mean one might rain. good morning. today it will be wet and windy. rain coming in from the west. in contrast to 2018, when we had the warmest early may bank holiday on record. northolt hitting almost 29 degrees. today more likely to have a top temperature of 12. and not everyone will see that. low pressure introducing rain and gusty wind. it is a dry and relatively bright start pushing further east but low pressure will come in and bring heavy and persistent rain. clear in northern ireland. where we will see sunshine and showers. the wind a feature of the weather particularly

in the south. inland, gusts of 40-50. in the south. inland, gusts of 40—50. around the coasts of wales in southern england, 50—60 mph. this is where we could see 12 degrees in the south—east. and in the far north of scotland. but also sunshine and showers. some showers above 500 metres in the highlands could be wintry. and we could see that in the southern uplands and tops of the pennines. but it is a high ground feature. 0ne consolation perhaps is pollen levels are low to moderate. we are getting into the grass pollen season. there is still the tree pollen. 0vernight, we have a wraparound occlusion around this with showers piling in. most of us will stay above freezing. we have had a lot of frost recently and we are not out of the woods in terms of frost this week. but tonight most of

us will be frost free. still windy to start the day is low pressure moves away. through the day, winters will moderate. cloudy with showers. some of the showers merging. they will be heavy with hail and rumbles of thunder. temperatures still below par. the average is roughly 14 in edinburgh and 17 in london at this time of year. there goes the low pressure but that opens doors to northerly winds. it will still feel cold. 0n northerly winds. it will still feel cold. on wednesday, more sunny. still some showers. wintry on the mountains. so the weather is nothing to write home about this week. thanks. if if and put the kettle on now,

if you have not watched it take a break for moment. that is breakfor moment. that is your official warning. there might be spoilers in the next three minutes. millions were gripped for the long—awaited unveiling of h last night. and although many questions were left answered, not all viewers were convinced this was the last we�*d see of ac—12. here�*s how it unfolded. you want to talk about rats, ask your boss. you want to talk about rats, ask your boss-— you want to talk about rats, ask our boss. ,, , ., , , your boss. superintendent hastings. ian your boss. superintendent hastings. ian iiuckells- — 52, the governor has approved a production— 52, the governor has approved a production order— 52, the governor has approved a production order for— 52, the governor has approved a production order for davidson. l 52, the governor has approved a l production order for davidson. 33, production order for davidson. 37, first i've

production order for davidson. first i've heard of it, who is the first i�*ve heard of it, who is the requesting officer? ds lomax. the su ”ortin requesting officer? ds lomax. the supporting officer? that is you, di fleming — give us the keys! armed _ give us the keys! armed police, i give us the keys! . armed police, drop give us the keys! - armed police, drop it! give us the keys! _ armed police, drop it! come off it, no way. armed police, drop it! come off it, no wa . , �* , armed police, drop it! come off it, no way-— who i armed police, drop it! come off it, no way-— who is! no way. this can't be right. who is this? are you _ no way. this can't be right. who is this? are you sure? _ sit down. ac—12 interview by superintendent hastings, di fleming,

di arnott. ian buckells... you do not have to say anything in your— you do not have to say anything in your defence... speaking for millions. what a roller—coaster. it was a roller—coaster. let�*s get more reaction now. we�*re joined by the tv critic scott bryan. you are a super panel. not everybody was delighted with it. what did you think? fist was delighted with it. what did you think? ~ , ., , ~ ., think? at first i was like that. i was so taken _ think? at first i was like that. i was so taken away _ think? at first i was like that. i was so taken away by - think? at first i was like that. i was so taken away by it - think? at first i was like that. i was so taken away by it in - think? at first i was like that. i | was so taken away by it in terms think? at first i was like that. i - was so taken away by it in terms of being left over, it is that person, see you later, goodbye. having said that, the reasoning why h ended up being ian buckells made sense. the reasoning behind it, his character linked back to so many different

series. i like the fact he was talking about institutional corruption and sometimes that can be a cover—up for corruption. it is not this big super villain, it could be more straightforward. what i did not necessarily like was the fact that we did not understand the motivation of ian buckells. it felt like it was leading to a cliffhanger. he was revealed as a super villain and it was like see you later, goodbye. people will feel confused about that. ., , ., people will feel confused about that. . , , people will feel confused about that. , ., that. there was a sense of disappointment _ that. there was a sense of disappointment on - that. there was a sense of disappointment on social. that. there was a sense of - disappointment on social media with people saying is that it? they were expecting more. it had so much hype and build—up, iwonderwhat expecting more. it had so much hype and build—up, i wonder what ever they came up with, it might have been flat at the end. could it have lived up to the expectation? what been flat at the end. could it have lived up to the expectation? what i find interesting, _ lived up to the expectation? what i find interesting, if _ lived up to the expectation? what i find interesting, if you _ lived up to the expectation? what i find interesting, if you look - lived up to the expectation? what i find interesting, if you look at -

lived up to the expectation? what i find interesting, if you look at tv i find interesting, if you look at tv in recent years you have had the finale of game of thrones and bodyguard, where there were different theories with viewers going around with a certain idea. part of it is the disappointment the theory did not live up to what they wanted it to be. that it was not their vision and ended up a bit different. at the end of the day, a writer is following their idea and it is their idea and not the viewer is�*. there will always be a clash. and there is an expectation the ending has to always be the greatest ending has to always be the greatest ending ever and that always leads up to when actually i think viewers enjoy the ride more than the end point. that has to be considered. what viewers wanted last night was closure. in the end, we did not know if that was the final episode ever or whether we will come back and see

it continue. it left it open. i want to see a patricia carmichael spin off personally. we will have to wait and see. i asked the bbc. there was no announcement of a sequel and if there is going to be one i think we will be waiting longer. i will there is going to be one i think we will be waiting longer.— will be waiting longer. i will try to net will be waiting longer. i will try to get answers _ will be waiting longer. i will try to get answers today _ will be waiting longer. i will try to get answers today but - will be waiting longer. i will try to get answers today but i - will be waiting longer. i will try i to get answers today but i cannot guarantee we can. thanks for being with us during this journey. i said we will try to get answers. later we will speak to nigel boyle who plays ian buckells. we will ask him what he knows about the future and about the past. if you have killer questions, send them in. killer questions? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc

london, i�*m tolu adeoye. police are continuing to search for a newborn baby girl from southwark, who�*s disappeared with her parents. they�*re looking for azara and machel graham, whose baby needs hospital treatment, but hasn�*t been seen by medical staff since thursday. officers say they are becoming increasingly concerned and want anyone with information to come forward. dogs will be required to be on leads in richmond and bushy parks in all areas from tomorrow until the start of august. around 300 deer will be born in these parks over the next few months. people are being asked to avoid deer nursery areas and are being reminded never to touch a newborn. a three—year—old girl with cerebral palsy has completed a mission to walk a hundred steps to raise awareness for a charity that�*s helped her. freya, who�*s from hornchurch, has only had her walking frame for 5 months. she�*s now raised thousands of pounds for first step, which supports children with special needs. her efforts are part of the captain sir tom moore 100, a weekend of challenges marking what would have been his 101st birthday.

i want people to see freya as a role model and the fact that it doesn�*t matter what disability you�*ve got, or anything, that you are still capable of going on and achieving as much as possible and you just have to have faith and determination. let�*s take a look at the travel situation now. lots of part suspensions on the tubes, as you can see, this bank holiday monday. best to double check your route before you travel. there are replacement buses. there are no trains in or out of euston. it�*s closed all weekend for engineering work. 0n the roads in fulham, temporary traffic lights on fulham palace road just south of charing cross hospital — that�*s for water works. in elephant and castle, the a3 is partially blocked for emergency repairs.

now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. get set for a wet and a very windy bank holiday monday ahead. there is a met office yellow weather warning for the strength of the winds that is valid from this afternoon, right through the overnight period and into tomorrow morning. there could be some gusts of wind of up to 40—50 mph across the london area. it is enough to cause some damage and potentially some travel disruption, as well. it is a fairly calm start to the morning. it is dry, we have early brightness. it is frost free, as well. but the cloud will thicken from the west as we head through the morning and eventually we see these outbreaks of rain that sweeps away eastwards. some of this rain will turn out to be rather heavy and it will turn increasingly blustery. top temperature more or less where we have been seeing them of late. as we head through this evening and overnight, more heavy rain. it is very windy, as well. those strong winds and heavy rain push their way eastwards on this area of low pressure. it will eventually turn drier, but staying blustery into tuesday morning. tuesday, a brisk north—westerly wind blowing with some sunny spells

and possibly a few showers. i�*m back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though it�*s back to louise and jon. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: two police officers are injured during a protest by hundreds of manchester united fans at old trafford. the scenes have been described as "completely unacceptable" good morning. and with the players eventually able to leave their hotel, we�*re waiting to hear when the match against liverpool will be played. restrictions on the number of mourners allowed at funerals are set to be relaxed. you�*re going to have the best night you�*ve had for a very, very long time. a weekend of experimental non—socially distanced events ends with a concert in liverpool,

in front of 5,000 fans. good morning. for many of us, especially in the east, we are starting off on a dry and bright note. where there is rain in the west, that will spread eastwards through the day accompanied by gusty winds. temperatures still below average. details coming up. good morning. it�*s monday, the 3rd of may. our top story. police in manchester have called the protests that led to the postponement of manchester united�*s premier league match against liverpool, "completely unacceptable". two officers were injured after fans stormed the pitch. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has condemned the violence. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson reports. the concourse outside old trafford where protesters were expected to congregate... ..to voice their continued opposition to the ownership of manchester united by the glazer family. some protesters soon decided to go

further, and ultimately, onto the pitch itself. this was the scene at one of the most famous football grounds in the world, that revered manchester united pitch, the place of stirring feats of football, occupied. as clashes continued, police reported two injuries to officers, one slashed in the face by a broken bottle. meanwhile, some of those who stayed peacefully outside, were leaving. as we�*re speaking outside the ground, there are lots of fans actually on the pitch. imean, what... was there? yeah, yeah. what do you think about that? it�*s, it�*s... ..it�*s a frustrating thing because obviously, as fans, we want the best for our club. it�*s been, from when we were young, watched it, it�*s been magical, you know, history that we�*ve had. and people like, get so annoyed with it. well, they stayed. there was a match due to be played here, a match with direct implications for the outcome of the premier league,

supposed to happen here. the direct response from the premier league was a statement. i�*m all for protesting, but not like that. you can�*t protest like that. we�*ve seen events at other football clubs, because they�*re not happy. but when you get fans breaking into stadiums, when you get fans, eh, hurting police officers, when you get fans smashing glass to get into the hospitality, then that�*s not the way to do it. that�*s not acceptable. well, for 16 years, supporters have opposed the glazers. for 16 years, they�*ve believed the family is taking money out of their club. fan power has been reignited by recent opposition to the european super league. this anger runs deeper. does it take something extreme for the glazers just to notice? united! the pitch invaders widely condemned, don�*t represent

all manchester united supporters. far from it. but the landscape of english football has changed. and these are the images viewed across the premier league�*s global marketplace. joe wilson, bbc news in manchester. we�*re joined now by bbc radio manchester sports reporter liam bradford. and you are there this morning. extraordinary to see these fans on the pitch. what happens now? it is a aood the pitch. what happens now? it is a good question. _ the pitch. what happens now? it is a good question, louise. _ the pitch. what happens now? it is a good question, louise. i— the pitch. what happens now? it is a good question, louise. i couldn't- good question, louise. i couldn't .ive good question, louise. i couldn't give you — good question, louise. i couldn't give you the honest answer. it is fair to— give you the honest answer. it is fair to say— give you the honest answer. it is fair to say that the violence has been _ fair to say that the violence has been universally condemned by most everybody _ been universally condemned by most everybody. but fans really came —— really _ everybody. but fans really came —— really want — everybody. but fans really came —— really want people to know it is more _ really want people to know it is more than _ really want people to know it is more than that. they feel they are running _ more than that. they feel they are running out — more than that. they feel they are running out of options in terms of how they— running out of options in terms of how they make their voices heard. we have had _ how they make their voices heard. we have had statements from all of the parties _ have had statements from all of the parties involved, including the club two, parties involved, including the club two. the _ parties involved, including the club two, the premier league and greater manchester police, who have the behaviour—

manchester police, who have the behaviour reckless and dangerous after two — behaviour reckless and dangerous after two of their officers were injured — after two of their officers were injured. the fans i've spoken to really— injured. the fans i've spoken to really do — injured. the fans i've spoken to really do feel they have limited options — really do feel they have limited options left in terms of how they protest _ options left in terms of how they protest the ownership of this football— protest the ownership of this football club. manchester united have called their fans passionate about _ have called their fans passionate about the — have called their fans passionate about the say they regret the actions — about the say they regret the actions that put other people in danger~ — actions that put other people in danger. and the premier league have said the _ danger. and the premier league have said the actions of a minority seen today— said the actions of a minority seen today have — said the actions of a minority seen today have no justification. said the actions of a minority seen today have nojustification. how said the actions of a minority seen today have no justification. how we move _ today have no justification. how we move on— today have no justification. how we move on from this is going to be a tricky— move on from this is going to be a tricky one — move on from this is going to be a tricky one. there are certainly questions _ tricky one. there are certainly questions that need to be asked. thank— questions that need to be asked. thank you — families and friends will be able to mourn their loved ones in unlimited numbers at funerals in england from 17 may, under new plans. as part of the next step in easing restrictions, the government is preparing to remove the 30—person legal limit a month earlier than planned. let�*s get more detail on this from our political correspondent jonathan blake. jonathan, this is something that has caused a lot of families a lot of distress over the past year, and so will be welcomed. but it is not that simple, is it?

will be welcomed. but it is not that simple. is it?— simple, is it? no. we are told this chance is simple, is it? no. we are told this change is being — simple, is it? no. we are told this change is being made _ simple, is it? no. we are told this change is being made after- simple, is it? no. we are told thisj change is being made after careful consideration, but it is a rare example _ consideration, but it is a rare example at this point in the pandemic at least of restrictions being _ pandemic at least of restrictions being removed or relaxed sooner than we had _ being removed or relaxed sooner than we had expected. at every stage the government have said the road map out of— government have said the road map out of lockdown in england was cautious— out of lockdown in england was cautious but irreversible. nevertheless, funerals, it seems, is one area _ nevertheless, funerals, it seems, is one area where ministers are prepared _ one area where ministers are prepared to allow people to gather in greater— prepared to allow people to gather in greater numbers, safely. so from may 17, _ in greater numbers, safely. so from may 17, there will be no legal limit on the _ may 17, there will be no legal limit on the number of people that can attend _ on the number of people that can attend a — on the number of people that can attend a funeral in england. the only restriction will be, according to the _ only restriction will be, according to the capacity of the funeral venue — to the capacity of the funeral venue, where it is being held, and the government says it will work closely _ the government says it will work closely with the funeral home managers and faith leaders to ensure that people can gather in greater numbers— that people can gather in greater numbers safely. social distancing will still _ numbers safely. social distancing will still need to be observed, and the venues — will still need to be observed, and the venues will still need to be covid-19 — the venues will still need to be covid—19 secure. robertjenrick, the

communities secretary, has said the sacrifices _ communities secretary, has said the sacrifices people have made during the pandemic have been no more evident _ the pandemic have been no more evident than in the painful restrictions on the numbers of people — restrictions on the numbers of people attending funerals. a reminder this is england only. in scotland. — reminder this is england only. in scotland, up 250 people can gather for funerals and there are no legal limits— for funerals and there are no legal limits in_ for funerals and there are no legal limits in and northern ireland. jonathan, _ limits in and northern ireland. jonathan, thank you. a pilot concert in liverpool on sunday saw the largest number of people gather in a small space in the uk since the start of the pandemic. sunday�*s mini—festival in sefton park was one of the government�*s official trials to research how large events can safely take place again. all ticket holders had to take a supervised lateral flow test at one of four centres in the city the day before, and were only allowed in if the test was negative. we will be getting the latest from liverpool later in the programme, find out how that has been going. some families and friends will be able to hug for the first time in months from today, and fitness fans can get back to gyms as lockdown restrictions ease in

wales. 0ur correspondent tomos morgan is at a gym in cardiff, which has reopened just this morning. they are in there already. what is the mood like?— the mood like? well, of course --eole the mood like? well, of course people are _ the mood like? well, of course people are very _ the mood like? well, of course people are very happy - the mood like? well, of course people are very happy to - the mood like? well, of course people are very happy to get i the mood like? well, of course i people are very happy to get back the mood like? well, of course - people are very happy to get back on the barbell— people are very happy to get back on the barbell today. thisjumper has been _ the barbell today. thisjumper has been getting a little bit too tight for me _ been getting a little bit too tight for me during the past few months of lockdown _ for me during the past few months of lockdown. this place opened in the middle _ lockdown. this place opened in the middle of— lockdown. this place opened in the middle of the last lockdown. the only open— middle of the last lockdown. the only open for four months, is it? yes, _ only open for four months, is it? yes. around _ only open for four months, is it? yes, around about the 10th of august — yes, around about the 10th of august we _ yes, around about the 10th of august. we can't _ yes, around about the 10th of august. we can't wait - yes, around about the 10th of august. we can't wait to - yes, around about the 10th of august. we can't wait to get i yes, around about the 10th of- august. we can't wait to get back. it august. we can't wait to get back. it has _ august. we can't wait to get back. it has been — august. we can't wait to get back. it has been a — august. we can't wait to get back. it has been a hard _ august. we can't wait to get back. it has been a hard five _ august. we can't wait to get back. it has been a hard five months - august. we can't wait to get back. i it has been a hard five months since the lockdown — it has been a hard five months since the lockdown in— it has been a hard five months since the lockdown in december. - it has been a hard five months since| the lockdown in december. probably the lockdown in december. probably the toughest — the lockdown in december. probably the toughest one _ the lockdown in december. probably the toughest one of— the lockdown in december. probably the toughest one of only _ the lockdown in december. probably the toughest one of only three - the lockdown in december. probably the toughest one of only three we i the toughest one of only three we have been— the toughest one of only three we have been through _ the toughest one of only three we have been through here _ the toughest one of only three we have been through here in- the toughest one of only three we have been through here in wales. j the toughest one of only three we i have been through here in wales. and for the _ have been through here in wales. and for the guys _ have been through here in wales. and for the guys who — have been through here in wales. and for the guys who training _ have been through here in wales. and for the guys who training today, - have been through here in wales. and for the guys who training today, i- for the guys who training today, i think— for the guys who training today, i think it's — for the guys who training today, i think it's been _ for the guys who training today, i think it's been a _ for the guys who training today, i think it's been a good _ for the guys who training today, i think it's been a good marker- for the guys who training today, i think it's been a good marker for| think it's been a good marker for them _ think it's been a good marker for them in — think it's been a good marker for them in terms— think it's been a good marker for them in terms of— think it's been a good marker for them in terms of the _ think it's been a good marker for them in terms of the easing i think it's been a good marker for them in terms of the easing of. them in terms of the easing of lockdown— them in terms of the easing of lockdown and _ them in terms of the easing of lockdown and getting - them in terms of the easing of lockdown and getting back- them in terms of the easing of lockdown and getting back to i them in terms of the easing of- lockdown and getting back to normal. the last _ lockdown and getting back to normal. the last sector — lockdown and getting back to normal. the last sector to _ lockdown and getting back to normal. the last sector to open, _ lockdown and getting back to normal. the last sector to open, really, - the last sector to open, really, before — the last sector to open, really, before we _ the last sector to open, really, before we move down into the next lower— before we move down into the next lower alert — before we move down into the next lower alert level. i sense there is still a _ lower alert level. i sense there is still a little — lower alert level. i sense there is still a little bit of frustration from — still a little bit of frustration from you _

still a little bit of frustration from you that it has taken so long to reopen? — from you that it has taken so long to reopen?— from you that it has taken so long to reo en? . ., ~ , to reopen? yeah, i do think in terms of as an industry _ to reopen? yeah, i do think in terms of as an industry we _ to reopen? yeah, i do think in terms of as an industry we are _ of as an industry we are prioritising _ of as an industry we are prioritising health i of as an industry we are prioritising health overl of as an industry we are| prioritising health over a of as an industry we are i prioritising health over a lot of as an industry we are - prioritising health over a lot of others — prioritising health over a lot of others and _ prioritising health over a lot of others. and then— prioritising health over a lot of others. and then to _ prioritising health over a lot of others. and then to be - prioritising health over a lot of. others. and then to be shackled prioritising health over a lot of- others. and then to be shackled in terms _ others. and then to be shackled in terms of— others. and then to be shackled in terms of being _ others. and then to be shackled in terms of being locked _ others. and then to be shackled in terms of being locked down - others. and then to be shackled in i terms of being locked down compared to say— terms of being locked down compared to say some _ terms of being locked down compared to say some of— terms of being locked down compared to say some of the _ terms of being locked down compared to say some of the pubs _ terms of being locked down compared to say some of the pubs and - terms of being locked down compared to say some of the pubs and other. to say some of the pubs and other industries. — to say some of the pubs and other industries, has _ to say some of the pubs and other industries, has been _ to say some of the pubs and other industries, has been frustrating. i industries, has been frustrating. but i _ industries, has been frustrating. but i think— industries, has been frustrating. but i think there _ industries, has been frustrating. but i think there is _ industries, has been frustrating. but i think there is light- industries, has been frustrating. but i think there is light at- industries, has been frustrating. but i think there is light at the i but i think there is light at the end of— but i think there is light at the end of the _ but i think there is light at the end of the tunnel. _ but i think there is light at the end of the tunnel.— but i think there is light at the end of the tunnel. what's on the menu for the _ end of the tunnel. what's on the menu for the first _ end of the tunnel. what's on the menu for the first class - end of the tunnel. what's on the menu for the first class today? i end of the tunnel. what's on the i menu for the first class today? we have menu for the first class today? have called menu for the first class today? we have called it the kitchen sink. basically — have called it the kitchen sink. basically we _ have called it the kitchen sink. basically we have _ have called it the kitchen sink. basically we have given - have called it the kitchen sink. basically we have given them i have called it the kitchen sink. i basically we have given them all the exercises _ basically we have given them all the exercises they — basically we have given them all the exercises they can't _ basically we have given them all the exercises they can't do _ basically we have given them all the exercises they can't do at _ basically we have given them all the exercises they can't do at home. i basically we have given them all the exercises they can't do at home. a i exercises they can't do at home. a little _ exercises they can't do at home. a little bit _ exercises they can't do at home. a little bit of— exercises they can't do at home. a little bit of barbell, _ exercises they can't do at home. a little bit of barbell, gymnastics, i little bit of barbell, gymnastics, and hopefully _ little bit of barbell, gymnastics, and hopefully, everyone - little bit of barbell, gymnastics, and hopefully, everyone just- little bit of barbell, gymnastics, i and hopefully, everyone just comes in and _ and hopefully, everyone just comes in and takes — and hopefully, everyone just comes in and takes the _ and hopefully, everyone just comes in and takes the time _ and hopefully, everyone just comes in and takes the time and _ and hopefully, everyone just comes in and takes the time and has i and hopefully, everyone just comes in and takes the time and has fun. i will in and takes the time and has fun. will probably give that one a miss, actually _ will probably give that one a miss, actually as — will probably give that one a miss, actually. as you mentioned, as well asjames_ actually. as you mentioned, as well asjames reopen, swimming pools, community— asjames reopen, swimming pools, community centres, not play centres though _ community centres, not play centres though two — community centres, not play centres though. two families can mix together— though. two families can mix together inside but they have to be the same _ together inside but they have to be the same two moving forward. i am fascinated by _ the same two moving forward. i —n fascinated by watching people in the background there who are clearly

working hard. thank you. and background there who are clearly working hard. thank you.- working hard. thank you. and he still has not _ working hard. thank you. and he still has not had _ working hard. thank you. and he still has not had a _ working hard. thank you. and he still has not had a hug. - limits on foreign holidays should remain in place — that�*s the warning from a group of mps ahead of restrictions being eased in england in two weeks�* time. the all—party parliamentary group on coronavirus has called on number 10 to "discourage all international leisure travel" amid fears new variants could lead to further lockdowns, and loss of life. the government said robust border controls were in place to prevent the spread of covid. we are going to speak about this in a minute about the implications for our summer holidays. today marks a significant date in the history of northern ireland. exactly 100 years ago, a law came into force which set up a parliament in belfast and divided the island of ireland. 0fficial events to mark the centenary include an international church service and a plan to plant a tree at every school. you might think that jetpacks are a futuristic pipe dream, or something from a superhero film.

but take a look a this. they are real! the royal navy and royal marines have been out on the water testing out their new piece of kit. that tiny little figure is a person flying around. first sea lord admiral tony radakin has described the jet pack as a "game changer" and says they�*re embracing new technology and innovation. 85 mph, apparently. amazing. it will transform the _ 85 mph, apparently. amazing. it will transform the way _ 85 mph, apparently. amazing. it will transform the way the _ 85 mph, apparently. amazing. it will transform the way the marines i 85 mph, apparently. amazing. it will transform the way the marines can i transform the way the marines can operate. it transform the way the marines can 0 erate. . ., transform the way the marines can oerate. .., ., , ., ., transform the way the marines can oerate. ., , ., ., ., transform the way the marines can oerate. ., ., ., ., operate. it could transform a lot of other things _ operate. it could transform a lot of other things as _ operate. it could transform a lot of other things as well, _ operate. it could transform a lot of other things as well, like _ operate. it could transform a lot of other things as well, like how i operate. it could transform a lot of other things as well, like how to i other things as well, like how to get to the shops, i don�*t know! carol has the weather. good morning. it is early may bank holiday and guess what? it is going to be wet and windy. some of us already have that scenario in the west. it is because low pressure is

driving our weather. it is moving from the west toward the east. look at those isobars. gusty winds. particularly across southern and western areas. we are starting off in a relatively dry and bright note. in the east, even some sunshine. no frost. showers in wales and north—west england of this band of rain, which is already heavy across northern ireland. some showers getting in ahead of the rain in south—west scotland. move north, it is drier and brighter. north—east scotland will hang on the sunshine. here comes the rain moving from northern ireland, heading towards the north sea. not getting into the south—east until later in the day. the north—east staying mostly dry. gusty winds inland. 40 to 50 mph. around the coast of wales and the south of england, we are looking at 50 to 60 miles prior. also, some of the showers in the north above 500 metres will be wintry. we could see some snow on the tops of the hills

in the southern uplands and the tops of the pennines. these are our temperatures. six to 10 degrees. 13 in the channel islands. normally at this time of the year we would be looking at 14 to 17. this evening and overnight at the ghostly rain pushing into the north sea. a plethora of showers behind. some wintriness down to 300 metres as we go through the course of the night. the strongest winds would be through the english channel. it will still be a windy night. temperature wise, we are not really expecting a frost. we may see a local one in the north. don�*t be fooled by that. there is frost to come as we get deeper into the week. thank you, carol. see you in half an hourfor more details. if that weather forecast is making you think about going abroad this summer, foreign holiday travel could be back on the cards apparently from the 17th of may if you live in england. but holidaymakers are still waiting to hear which destinations

which will be on the green list, under the government�*s new traffic light system. we�*re expecting to be told more in the coming days, but how likely is it that we�*ll be able to jet off abroad this year? 0n on one of those jet packs? it might on one of those 'et packs? it might be easier. we�*re joined now by the independent�*s travel editor, simon calder. you have been looking through the data, the vaccinations, the case numbers. if you were to suspect, give us your list of maybe three places we might be able to get on the screen list? what do you reckon? what i would absolutely say nailed down _ what i would absolutely say nailed down are _ what i would absolutely say nailed down are gibraltar, which is basically— down are gibraltar, which is basically vaccinated and has zero cases— basically vaccinated and has zero cases at— basically vaccinated and has zero cases at the moment of covid, as far as i cases at the moment of covid, as far as i can _ cases at the moment of covid, as far as i can talk — cases at the moment of covid, as far as i can talk i— cases at the moment of covid, as far as i can tell. i slant, which has done _ as i can tell. i slant, which has done fantastically well at keeping vaccination, coronavirus cases down. and israel. _ vaccination, coronavirus cases down. and israel, which of course has been extremely— and israel, which of course has been extremely successful. however, it takes— extremely successful. however, it takes two— extremely successful. however, it takes two to tango in a socially distant — takes two to tango in a socially distant manner. and if you look at the restrictions, i have been

checking _ the restrictions, i have been checking them this morning. gibraltar— checking them this morning. gibraltar at the moment, checking them this morning. gibraltarat the moment, essential travel— gibraltarat the moment, essential travel only — gibraltarat the moment, essential travel only. i would gibraltarat the moment, essential travel only. iwould imagine gibraltarat the moment, essential travel only. i would imagine that will change at some stage before too lon-. will change at some stage before too long but _ will change at some stage before too long. but there is no guarantee of that _ long. but there is no guarantee of that. iceland says we are open to fully vaccinated travellers. so only if you've _ fully vaccinated travellers. so only if you've had both mike jabbit mikes and waited two weeks will you be able to _ and waited two weeks will you be able to go— and waited two weeks will you be able to go there. and israel simply says. _ able to go there. and israel simply says. we _ able to go there. and israel simply says, we will let you know when we are ready _ says, we will let you know when we are ready to — says, we will let you know when we are ready to open to tourists. —— both— are ready to open to tourists. —— bothiab— are ready to open to tourists. —— bothiab ors~ _ are ready to open to tourists. —— bothjab ors. an extraordinaryjig many— bothjab ors. an extraordinaryjig many moving parts. of course, that is going _ many moving parts. of course, that is going to — many moving parts. of course, that is going to affect what happens to you when— is going to affect what happens to you when you come back to the uk, but also. _ you when you come back to the uk, but also. of— you when you come back to the uk, but also, of course, each country needs— but also, of course, each country needs to — but also, of course, each country needs to decide whether or not it wants— needs to decide whether or not it wants to — needs to decide whether or not it wants to welcome you and if so, who it is going _ wants to welcome you and if so, who it is going to— wants to welcome you and if so, who it is going to choose and what rules it is going to choose and what rules it is going to choose and what rules it is going _ it is going to choose and what rules it is going to choose and what rules it is going to put in place. even in portugal. — it is going to put in place. even in portugal, which is currently in a situation — portugal, which is currently in a situation of calamity, until the 16th _ situation of calamity, until the 16th of— situation of calamity, until the 16th of may, interestingly enough, they of—

16th of may, interestingly enough, they of course require pcr tests taken _ they of course require pcr tests taken within three days of departure. you are also going to have _ departure. you are also going to have two— departure. you are also going to have two tests, one before you leave to come _ have two tests, one before you leave to come back to the uk, and another, even if— to come back to the uk, and another, even if it— to come back to the uk, and another, even if it is— to come back to the uk, and another, even if it is a — to come back to the uk, and another, even if it is a green country, within— even if it is a green country, within two— even if it is a green country, within two days of arrival. so at the moment it looks to me as though travel— the moment it looks to me as though travel is _ the moment it looks to me as though travel is ready for the bold or the desperate — travel is ready for the bold or the desperate. and of course there will be so _ desperate. and of course there will be so many— desperate. and of course there will be so many people who cannot wait to see loved _ be so many people who cannot wait to see loved ones, partners, family they— see loved ones, partners, family they haven't seen for a year or more — they haven't seen for a year or more. �* ., , , . they haven't seen for a year or more. 1, , , ., ., ., more. bold, desperate and older, i su ose. more. bold, desperate and older, i suppose- even _ more. bold, desperate and older, i suppose- even if— more. bold, desperate and older, i suppose. even if the _ more. bold, desperate and older, i suppose. even if the demand i more. bold, desperate and older, i suppose. even if the demand that i more. bold, desperate and older, i. suppose. even if the demand that you are double vaccinated, that is going to be people in the older categories, isn�*t it? if you have kids in their teens and their 20s, that looks highly unlikely you will be able to do a family holiday abroad and not have to isolate when you get back?— you get back? yes, absolutely. and that is a huge _ you get back? yes, absolutely. and that is a huge concern _ you get back? yes, absolutely. and that is a huge concern for— you get back? yes, absolutely. and that is a huge concern for a - you get back? yes, absolutely. and that is a huge concern for a lot i you get back? yes, absolutely. and that is a huge concern for a lot of i that is a huge concern for a lot of people _ that is a huge concern for a lot of people who — that is a huge concern for a lot of people who have traps —— for trips booked _ people who have traps —— for trips hooked i— people who have traps —— for trips booked. i suspect by the time the main _ booked. i suspect by the time the main summer holiday season comes along _

main summer holiday season comes along in_ main summer holiday season comes along injuly and august, europe will look— along injuly and august, europe will look very, very different. i think— will look very, very different. i think we — will look very, very different. i think we will see many more countries _ think we will see many more countries on the green list, including _ countries on the green list, including our favourites, portugal, which _ including our favourites, portugal, which is _ including our favourites, portugal, which is in — including our favourites, portugal, which is in with a fair chance of being _ which is in with a fair chance of being on— which is in with a fair chance of being on the first green list, still not sure — being on the first green list, still not sure if— being on the first green list, still not sure if they were let us in, spain. — not sure if they were let us in, spain, france, italy, croatia, greece — spain, france, italy, croatia, greece etc _ spain, france, italy, croatia, greece etc. i would imagine they will be _ greece etc. i would imagine they will be green. i would also imagine they will— will be green. i would also imagine they will take the view that yes, we would _ they will take the view that yes, we would like — they will take the view that yes, we would like people to be vaccinated, but we _ would like people to be vaccinated, but we are — would like people to be vaccinated, but we are not going to ban other people _ but we are not going to ban other people in— but we are not going to ban other people in the manner that iceland is at the _ people in the manner that iceland is at the moment, which is going to put at the moment, which is going to put a testing _ at the moment, which is going to put a testing regime is in place. bear in mind— a testing regime is in place. bear in mind the— a testing regime is in place. bear in mind the uk has gone from being the sick— in mind the uk has gone from being the sick man of europe to being the golden— the sick man of europe to being the golden girls and boys of summer, because. — golden girls and boys of summer, because. of— golden girls and boys of summer, because, of course, ourvaccination programme — because, of course, ourvaccination programme has been so successful. 0ur coronavirus rates are so low. at the moment— 0ur coronavirus rates are so low. at the moment it is very tentative. by july. _ the moment it is very tentative. by july. i— the moment it is very tentative. by july. ithink— the moment it is very tentative. by july, i think that will change. but as you _ july, i think that will change. but as you mentioned in the news, the all party— as you mentioned in the news, the all party parliamentary group on iran coronavirus is saying no, keep

all the _ iran coronavirus is saying no, keep all the borders closed, closed completely, have a look —— have another — completely, have a look —— have another look in the middle of august and see _ another look in the middle of august and see if— another look in the middle of august and see if it — another look in the middle of august and see if it is safe to open them up. they— and see if it is safe to open them up. they are _ and see if it is safe to open them up. they are very concerned indeed about— up. they are very concerned indeed about bringing in more variants and undoing _ about bringing in more variants and undoing all— about bringing in more variants and undoing all the good work that has happened — undoing all the good work that has happened here. i�*m undoing all the good work that has happened here-— undoing all the good work that has ha ened here. �* ., , ., . happened here. i'm not sure how much like golden boys _ happened here. i'm not sure how much like golden boys and _ happened here. i'm not sure how much like golden boys and girls _ happened here. i'm not sure how much like golden boys and girls of _ happened here. i'm not sure how much like golden boys and girls of summer. like golden boys and girls of summer we feel on a wet bank holiday monday! thank you for now. as simon was telling us, one of those countries expected to make it onto the list is portugal. we�*re joined now by gary search, a british ex—pat who owns two bars on the algarve. i don�*t know how much of that you were able to hear, but how optimistic are you feeling? well, ma be optimistic are you feeling? well, maybe less _ optimistic are you feeling? well, maybe less optimistic _ optimistic are you feeling? well, maybe less optimistic now i i optimistic are you feeling? well, j maybe less optimistic now i have heard _ maybe less optimistic now i have heard that. i think we are looking forward _ heard that. i think we are looking forward to— heard that. i think we are looking forward to some trade in may or june _ forward to some trade in may or june it's — forward to some trade in may or june. it's much more exciting. we feel much— june. it's much more exciting. we feel much more optimistic. the picture — feel much more optimistic. the picture seems clearer. we have to wait and _ picture seems clearer. we have to wait and be — picture seems clearer. we have to wait and be patient, depending on the rules—

wait and be patient, depending on the rules that are issued by boris this week — the rules that are issued by boris this week. . the rules that are issued by boris this week. , ., this week. tell us what the situation — this week. tell us what the situation is _ this week. tell us what the situation is like _ this week. tell us what the situation is like where i this week. tell us what the situation is like where you | this week. tell us what the i situation is like where you are the moment with regards to coronavirus? it is very low. the levels are extremely low. we are in stage four, which _ extremely low. we are in stage four, which is _ extremely low. we are in stage four, which is basically one step away from _ which is basically one step away from being completely open. we are allowed _ from being completely open. we are allowed to— from being completely open. we are allowed to attend to a table outside, six to a table inside. it is very— outside, six to a table inside. it is very quickly returning to normal, pretty— is very quickly returning to normal, pretty much— is very quickly returning to normal, pretty much like it is in the uk. it will be _ pretty much like it is in the uk. it will be on — pretty much like it is in the uk. it will be on a — pretty much like it is in the uk. it will be on a different rule basis. you've — will be on a different rule basis. you've got— will be on a different rule basis. you've got two bars. you have you�*ve got two bars. you have managed to open just one of them? yes, the other one is surrounded by hotels _ yes, the other one is surrounded by hotels and _ yes, the other one is surrounded by hotels and is — yes, the other one is surrounded by hotels and is much more dictated by the tourists, predominantly the uk. so i the tourists, predominantly the uk. so i won't _ the tourists, predominantly the uk. so i won't open that until the flights— so i won't open that until the flights start. it so i won't open that until the flights start.— so i won't open that until the flights start. so i won't open that until the fliahts start. , . ., ., flights start. it must have had a hue flights start. it must have had a huge impact — flights start. it must have had a huge impact on _ flights start. it must have had a huge impact on your— flights start. it must have had a huge impact on your business? | huge impact on your business? absolutely massive. i mean, we haven't— absolutely massive. i mean, we haven't taken any money since october— haven't taken any money since october 2019, the end of our last summer— october 2019, the end of our last summer season. last year we had a

two-week— summer season. last year we had a two-week air— summer season. last year we had a two—week air bridge, the only two weeks _ two—week air bridge, the only two weeks in — two—week air bridge, the only two weeks in the whole summer that we took anywhere like a near normal takings — took anywhere like a near normal takings. we have been sitting here waiting _ takings. we have been sitting here waiting ever since. your takings. we have been sitting here waiting ever since.— waiting ever since. your trade is mostly british _ waiting ever since. your trade is mostly british tourists, - waiting ever since. your trade is mostly british tourists, is i waiting ever since. your trade is mostly british tourists, is it? i mostly british tourists, is it? yeah, i have to say, i�*m astounded yeah, i have to say, i'm astounded by the _ yeah, i have to say, i'm astounded by the support of the locals since we have — by the support of the locals since we have been opened, which has been truly fantastic. but it's not enough _ truly fantastic. but it's not enough. we need the tourists, to make _ enough. we need the tourists, to make a _ enough. we need the tourists, to make a profit. enough. we need the tourists, to make a profit-— enough. we need the tourists, to make a profit. you are allowed ten --eole make a profit. you are allowed ten people outside _ make a profit. you are allowed ten people outside and _ make a profit. you are allowed ten people outside and six _ make a profit. you are allowed ten people outside and six people i people outside and six people inside. what other regulations do you have to abide by?— inside. what other regulations do you have to abide by? masks, if we leave the table, _ you have to abide by? masks, if we leave the table, if— you have to abide by? masks, if we leave the table, if we _ you have to abide by? masks, if we leave the table, if we come i you have to abide by? masks, if we leave the table, if we come into - you have to abide by? masks, if we| leave the table, if we come into the bar. a, �* , a, , leave the table, if we come into the bar. , , bar. that's it, really. just tell us about the _ bar. that's it, really. just tell us about the atmosphere _ bar. that's it, really. just tell us about the atmosphere right - bar. that's it, really. just tell us | about the atmosphere right now? bar. that's it, really. just tell us . about the atmosphere right now? if portugal is on the green list, if people want to go there, what are they going to be able to get when they going to be able to get when they get to albert ferrer? everything. everything is opening up. everything. everything is opening u. ~ everything. everything is opening u, . ., ., everything. everything is opening

up. we are waiting for the tourists. and as the — up. we are waiting for the tourists. and as the sun _ up. we are waiting for the tourists. and as the sun shining? _ up. we are waiting for the tourists. and as the sun shining? it - up. we are waiting for the tourists. and as the sun shining? it gets. i and as the sun shining? it gets. forecast— and as the sun shining? it gets. forecast 22_ and as the sun shining? it gets. forecast 22 centigrade today. the sun is_ forecast 22 centigrade today. the sun is rising as we speak. are you able to enjoy _ sun is rising as we speak. are you able to enjoy it? _ sun is rising as we speak. are you able to enjoy it? yeah. _ sun is rising as we speak. are you able to enjoy it? yeah. this - sun is rising as we speak. are you able to enjoy it? yeah. this time | sun is rising as we speak. are you | able to enjoy it? yeah. this time of able to en'oy it? yeah. this time of the more able to enjoy it? yeah. this time of the more than _ able to enjoy it? yeah. this time of the more than ever— able to enjoy it? yeah. this time of the more than ever because - able to enjoy it? yeah. this time of the more than ever because we - able to enjoy it? yeah. this time of the more than ever because we are\ the more than ever because we are not so _ the more than ever because we are not so busy— the more than ever because we are not so busy and it's not so hot. in the summer— not so busy and it's not so hot. in the summer we not so busy and it's not so hot. in the summerwe tend not so busy and it's not so hot. in the summer we tend tojust hide from the summer we tend tojust hide from the sun_ the summer we tend tojust hide from the sun because we are working all the sun because we are working all the time _ the sun because we are working all the time. we don't want to be in the sun. , , ., . ~ enjoy it you can. feeling jealous enjoy it you can. feeling 'ealous now, are enjoy it you can. feeling 'ealous now. you? i enjoy it you can. feeling 'ealous now, are you? it enjoy it you can. feeling 'ealous now, are you? i had _ enjoy it you can. feeling 'ealous now, are you? i had to h enjoy it you can. feeling jealous now, are you? i had to ask. - enjoy it you can. feeling jealous now, are you? i had to ask. 21 l now, are you? i had to ask. 21 minutes _ now, are you? i had to ask. 21 minutes past _ now, are you? i had to ask. 21 minutes past seven. - wearing a face covering has become part of everyday life for a lot of us — in the shops, on public transport and in schools. but what impact is this having on people who are deaf or hard of hearing? charities are warning that masks make it difficult for people to lip—read or see facial expressions, and it's leaving them feeling isolated and lonely. amy morton is one of them.

she's the founder of the campaign living with hearing loss. we're also joined by roger wicks from the hearing loss charity rnid. roger, we will come to you in a moment. first, amy. i guess it is masks and also things like this, isn't it? over the past year having to do lots of time on video calls and phone calls. out of has the last year been? it’s and phone calls. out of has the last year been?— year been? it's been pretty tough. i've not a year been? it's been pretty tough. i've got a severe _ year been? it's been pretty tough. i've got a severe hearing _ year been? it's been pretty tough. i've got a severe hearing loss - year been? it's been pretty tough. i've got a severe hearing loss in i i've got a severe hearing loss in both _ i've got a severe hearing loss in both ears — i've got a severe hearing loss in both ears. so to have that taken away. _ both ears. so to have that taken away, because itjust increasingly unfolded — away, because itjust increasingly unfolded slowly, it has become in time _ unfolded slowly, it has become in time more — unfolded slowly, it has become in time more and more difficult. i think— time more and more difficult. i think the — time more and more difficult. i think the turning point for me was

when _ think the turning point for me was when the — think the turning point for me was when the headmaster e—mailed the school_ when the headmaster e—mailed the school that my children are at and told us _ school that my children are at and told us all— school that my children are at and told us all to work masks upon collecting _ told us all to work masks upon collecting our child. ijust thought, goodness, it's not something that i can choose any more _ something that i can choose any more it's— something that i can choose any more. it's actually something i got to really— more. it's actually something i got to really learn to deal with. and that particular day i managed to contact — that particular day i managed to contact rnid and asked them if they are had _ contact rnid and asked them if they are had ever been any toys that i could _ are had ever been any toys that i could use, — are had ever been any toys that i could use, and that's when i discovered the exemption card, which is please _ discovered the exemption card, which is please remove your face covering so i is please remove your face covering so i can _ is please remove your face covering so i can understand you better. me a huge _ so i can understand you better. me a huge amount of hope. that is what i am hoping _ huge amount of hope. that is what i am hoping to offer others as well, to generate that card to help us navigate — to generate that card to help us navigate this challenging situation. we will— navigate this challenging situation. we will come back to you in a minute. rogerwakes, so we will come back to you in a minute. roger wakes, so you help people with this card. it's not

necessarily known, is it, that there is an exemption for you to be able to remove your mask to be able to help someone?— to remove your mask to be able to help someone? that's right. amy's sto is help someone? that's right. amy's story is very _ help someone? that's right. amy's story is very familiar. _ help someone? that's right. amy's story is very familiar. there - help someone? that's right. amy's story is very familiar. there are - help someone? that's right. amy's story is very familiar. there are 12. story is very familiar. there are 12 million _ story is very familiar. there are 12 million people _ story is very familiar. there are 12 million people like _ story is very familiar. there are 12 million people like amy— story is very familiar. there are 12 million people like amy in- story is very familiar. there are 12 million people like amy in the - story is very familiar. there are 12| million people like amy in the uk, who have — million people like amy in the uk, who have had _ million people like amy in the uk, who have had this— million people like amy in the uk, who have had this real— million people like amy in the uk, who have had this real barrier- million people like amy in the uk, who have had this real barrier of. who have had this real barrier of masks _ who have had this real barrier of masks since _ who have had this real barrier of masks since last _ who have had this real barrier of masks since last year. _ who have had this real barrier of masks since last year. it - who have had this real barrier of masks since last year. it leads l who have had this real barrier ofi masks since last year. it leads to isolation, — masks since last year. it leads to isolation, much _ masks since last year. it leads to isolation, much distress - masks since last year. it leads to isolation, much distress when i isolation, much distress when leaving — isolation, much distress when leaving the _ isolation, much distress when leaving the house. _ isolation, much distress when leaving the house. and - isolation, much distress when . leaving the house. and actually, isolation, much distress when - leaving the house. and actually, 64% of people _ leaving the house. and actually, 64% of people with — leaving the house. and actually, 64% of people with hearing _ leaving the house. and actually, 64% of people with hearing loss _ leaving the house. and actually, 64% of people with hearing loss avoid - of people with hearing loss avoid going _ of people with hearing loss avoid going to — of people with hearing loss avoid going to public— of people with hearing loss avoid going to public places _ of people with hearing loss avoid going to public places because i of people with hearing loss avoid j going to public places because of the barrier— going to public places because of the barrier about _ going to public places because of the barrier about masks. - going to public places because of the barrier about masks. the - the barrier about masks. the exemption _ the barrier about masks. the exemption was _ the barrier about masks. the exemption was welcomed. . the barrier about masks. the. exemption was welcomed. we the barrier about masks. the _ exemption was welcomed. we welcome the government— exemption was welcomed. we welcome the government providing _ exemption was welcomed. we welcome the government providing that - the government providing that exemption _ the government providing that exemption it— the government providing that exemption. it not— the government providing that exemption. it not enough- the government providing that. exemption. it not enough people the government providing that - exemption. it not enough people know about it _ exemption. it not enough people know about it and _ exemption. it not enough people know about it and that _ exemption. it not enough people know about it and that is— exemption. it not enough people know about it and that is the _ exemption. it not enough people know about it and that is the challenge - about it and that is the challenge now _ about it and that is the challenge now. ~ . , about it and that is the challenge now. ~ ., , , about it and that is the challenge now. ., , , ., now. what else could be done? the card is one — now. what else could be done? the card is one option. _ now. what else could be done? the card is one option. i _ now. what else could be done? the card is one option. i have _ now. what else could be done? the card is one option. i have seen, - now. what else could be done? the card is one option. i have seen, as. card is one option. i have seen, as a reporter i have used a clear mask a reporter i have used a clear mask a couple of times, so that people watching, if i am doing a live report, can read my lips. is that

kind of thing more feasible in everyday life on the street? yes. kind of thing more feasible in everyday life on the street? yes, it is. there everyday life on the street? yes, it is- there are _ everyday life on the street? yes, it is. there are clear _ everyday life on the street? yes, it is. there are clear masks - everyday life on the street? yes, it| is. there are clear masks available. there _ is. there are clear masks available. there are _ is. there are clear masks available. there are clear— is. there are clear masks available. there are clear face _ is. there are clear masks available. there are clear face covering. - is. there are clear masks available. there are clear face covering. and i there are clear face covering. and again. _ there are clear face covering. and again. we — there are clear face covering. and again. we need— there are clear face covering. and again, we need greater— there are clear face covering. and| again, we need greater awareness there are clear face covering. and i again, we need greater awareness of that as _ again, we need greater awareness of that as welt — again, we need greater awareness of that as welt thev _ again, we need greater awareness of that as well. they are _ again, we need greater awareness of that as well. they are incredibly - that as well. they are incredibly useful _ that as well. they are incredibly useful because _ that as well. they are incredibly useful because they— that as well. they are incredibly useful because they enable - that as well. they are incredibly i useful because they enable people like amy— useful because they enable people like amv to— useful because they enable people like amy to lip—read _ useful because they enable people like amy to lip—read better. - useful because they enable people like amy to lip—read better. and i useful because they enable people | like amy to lip—read better. and lip is that— like amy to lip—read better. and lip is that a _ like amy to lip—read better. and lip is that a solution _ like amy to lip—read better. and lip is that a solution for— like amy to lip—read better. and lip is that a solution for many- like amy to lip—read better. and lip is that a solution for many people i is that a solution for many people with hearing — is that a solution for many people with hearing loss. _ is that a solution for many people with hearing loss. and _ is that a solution for many people with hearing loss. and there - is that a solution for many people with hearing loss. and there is i is that a solution for many people with hearing loss. and there is a. with hearing loss. and there is a solution — with hearing loss. and there is a solution around _ with hearing loss. and there is a solution around ppe. _ with hearing loss. and there is a solution around ppe. doctors . with hearing loss. and there is al solution around ppe. doctors and nurses— solution around ppe. doctors and nurses wearing _ solution around ppe. doctors and nurses wearing ppe. _ solution around ppe. doctors and nurses wearing ppe. there - solution around ppe. doctors and nurses wearing ppe. there are i solution around ppe. doctors and i nurses wearing ppe. there are clear masks _ nurses wearing ppe. there are clear masks available _ nurses wearing ppe. there are clear masks available too. _ nurses wearing ppe. there are clear masks available too. there - nurses wearing ppe. there are clear masks available too. there is - nurses wearing ppe. there are clear masks available too. there is not i masks available too. there is not the awareness _ masks available too. there is not the awareness they— masks available too. there is not the awareness they are _ masks available too. there is not| the awareness they are available. amy. _ the awareness they are available. amv, let— the awareness they are available. amv, let me _ the awareness they are available. amy. let me ask— the awareness they are available. amy, let me ask you _ the awareness they are available. amy, let me ask you about - the awareness they are available. amy, let me ask you about the i the awareness they are available. i amy, let me ask you about the clear masks. are there enough of them and how useful do you find them? thea;r how useful do you find them? they are many on _ how useful do you find them? they are many on the — how useful do you find them? they are many on the market _ how useful do you find them? they are many on the market and they are usefut _ are many on the market and they are usefut i_ are many on the market and they are usefut iwear— are many on the market and they are useful. i wear them just to demonstrate how useful they are. they are — demonstrate how useful they are. they are a — demonstrate how useful they are. they are a real conversation starter _ they are a real conversation starter i_ they are a real conversation starter. i think everybody

appreciates seeing a smile, especially nowadays. there are many on the _ especially nowadays. there are many on the market. there's a couple of them _ on the market. there's a couple of them that— on the market. there's a couple of them that i— on the market. there's a couple of them that i have been particularly keen— them that i have been particularly keen to _ them that i have been particularly keen to stay with. unfortunately, there _ keen to stay with. unfortunately, there is— keen to stay with. unfortunately, there is that not —— not that much choice _ there is that not —— not that much choice in — there is that not —— not that much choice in close contact settings because — choice in close contact settings because they meet a different grading — because they meet a different grading. but there are others out there _ grading. but there are others out there. they are currently used in there. they are currently used in the nhs, — there. they are currently used in the nhs, i— there. they are currently used in the nhs, ithink. so yes, i have actually— the nhs, ithink. so yes, i have actually been raising my funds myself— actually been raising my funds myself to get clear masks into schools — myself to get clear masks into schools. and into clinical settings and into— schools. and into clinical settings and into the community. to help my community, — and into the community. to help my community, as well as to draw attention— community, as well as to draw attention to the exemption card, which _ attention to the exemption card, which like. — attention to the exemption card, which like, roger said, the awareness isjust not there to it. but yeah. — awareness isjust not there to it. but yeah, there are many other things— but yeah, there are many other things that you can do. there are voice _ things that you can do. there are voice apps— things that you can do. there are voice apps that the deaf or hard of hearing _ voice apps that the deaf or hard of hearing person can offer to the person — hearing person can offer to the person they are talking to. they can

speak— person they are talking to. they can speak into _ person they are talking to. they can speak into it— person they are talking to. they can speak into it and it comes up on their— speak into it and it comes up on their phone, which is quite useful. however. — their phone, which is quite useful. however, that's not always reliable when _ however, that's not always reliable when it _ however, that's not always reliable when it is _ however, that's not always reliable when it is noisy. so to be honest with— when it is noisy. so to be honest with you. — when it is noisy. so to be honest with you. if— when it is noisy. so to be honest with you, if you are behind a clear screen _ with you, if you are behind a clear screen and — with you, if you are behind a clear screen and you are serving a deaf or hard of— screen and you are serving a deaf or hard of hearing customer, if you can lower— hard of hearing customer, if you can lower your— hard of hearing customer, if you can lower your mask, then you are completely safe to do that. you have .ot completely safe to do that. you have got three _ completely safe to do that. you have got three screen protecting you. and we can— got three screen protecting you. and we caniust _ got three screen protecting you. and we canjust do got three screen protecting you. and we can just do what we know best, which _ we can just do what we know best, which is _ we can just do what we know best, which is read your lips, read your body— which is read your lips, read your body language and your expression. and yeah. _ body language and your expression. and yeah, it helps so much. amy, body language and your expression. and yeah, it helps so much.- and yeah, it helps so much. amy, i am also struck _ and yeah, it helps so much. amy, i am also struck by _ and yeah, it helps so much. amy, i am also struck by the _ and yeah, it helps so much. amy, i am also struck by the fact - and yeah, it helps so much. amy, i am also struck by the fact that i i am also struck by the fact that i think one of your coping mechanisms was... you lip—read and people often don't realise you are doing it. that was how you coped. it has got to have quite an impact on you, i presume? it have quite an impact on you, i presume?— have quite an impact on you, i resume? ., , , ., ,, presume? it really has, yeah. quite an emotional _ presume? it really has, yeah. quite an emotional impact _ presume? it really has, yeah. quite an emotional impact in _ presume? it really has, yeah. quite an emotional impact in the - an emotional impact in the beginning. and i wasn't definitely half as—

beginning. and i wasn't definitely half as strong as i am today talking to you _ half as strong as i am today talking to you guys. but i've definitely got stronger— to you guys. but i've definitely got stronger through the amount of support— stronger through the amount of support i've achieved. so many friends, — support i've achieved. so many friends, families, supporters, followers, this campaign has added to my— followers, this campaign has added to my strength. just that determination to make sure i could contribute — determination to make sure i could contribute towards something and make _ contribute towards something and make it _ contribute towards something and make it easier for others. contribute towards something and make it easierfor others. one in five in _ make it easierfor others. one in five in the — make it easierfor others. one in five in the uk people are deaf or hard _ five in the uk people are deaf or hard of— five in the uk people are deaf or hard of hearing. i have heard so many— hard of hearing. i have heard so many awful— hard of hearing. i have heard so many awful stories about how this has affected my community. it is really— has affected my community. it is really quite heartbreaking. i've been _ really quite heartbreaking. i've been one — really quite heartbreaking. i've been one of the lucky ones. i've been _ been one of the lucky ones. i've been at — been one of the lucky ones. i've been at home. i am a mum of two. i've definitely been busy during this lockdown with home—schooling and all _ this lockdown with home—schooling and all that. that's another thing, having _ and all that. that's another thing, having to — and all that. that's another thing, having to home—school. making sure i could _ having to home—school. making sure i could understand the teacher. but yeah, _ could understand the teacher. but yeah. the — could understand the teacher. but yeah, the amount of support in this campaign _ yeah, the amount of support in this campaign and the strength i have got from it. _ campaign and the strength i have got

from it. and — campaign and the strength i have got from it, and just aware raising awareness _ from it, and just aware raising awareness and having that comfort blanket _ awareness and having that comfort blanket of— awareness and having that comfort blanket of the exemption card, knowing — blanket of the exemption card, knowing i— blanket of the exemption card, knowing i have got it there if i needed, — knowing i have got it there if i needed, it's been a real... i'm so grateful— needed, it's been a real... i'm so grateful to— needed, it's been a real... i'm so grateful to the rnid for everything they do _ grateful to the rnid for everything they do. i've got stronger. amy, thank you _ they do. i've got stronger. amy, thank you for— they do. i've got stronger. amy, thank you for being... _ they do. i've got stronger. amy, thank you for being... you i they do. i've got stronger. amy, thank you for being... you are i they do. i've got stronger. amy, i thank you for being... you are doing amazing work. appreciate your time. thank you very much indeed. amy is clearly very passionate about this. and roger. thank you both. coming up on breakfast. — and roger. thank you both. coming up on breakfast, we _ and roger. thank you both. coming up on breakfast, we are _ and roger. thank you both. coming up on breakfast, we are going _ and roger. thank you both. coming up on breakfast, we are going to - and roger. thank you both. coming up on breakfast, we are going to meet i on breakfast, we are going to meet our superstar six—year—old tony hudgell. he wanted to walk 100 steps without his crutches this weekend. look at him go. he is going tojoin us with his mum shortly to tell us how he did. basically, he smashed it. he did. basicall , he smashed it. basically, he smashed it. he absolutely — basically, he smashed it. he absolutely did. always looking forward to talking to them. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. police are continuing to search for a newborn baby girl from southwark, who's disappeared with her pa rents. they're looking for azara and machel graham, whose baby needs hospital treatment but hasn't been seen by medical staff since thursday. officers say they are becoming increasingly concerned and want anyone with information to come forward. dogs will be required to be on leads in richmond and bushy parks in all areas from tomorrow until the start of august. around 300 deer will be born in these parks over the next few months. people are being asked to avoid certain flagged areas altogether and are being reminded never to touch a newborn. a three—year—old girl freya, who's from hornchurch, has only had her walking frame for 5 months. she's now raised thousands

of pounds for first step, which supports children with special needs. her efforts are part of the captain sir tom moore 100 — a weekend of challenges marking what would have been his ioist birthday. i want people to see freya as a role model and the fact that it doesn't matter what disability you've got, or anything, that you are still capable of going on and achieving as much as possible and you just have to have faith and determination. let's take a look at the travel situation now. lots of part—suspensions and closures on the tubes as you can see. best to double check your route before you travel — there are replacement buses. there are no trains in our out of euston — it's closed all weekend for engineering work. on the roads. in fulham — tempoary traffic lights on fulham palace road just south of charing cross hospital — that's for water works. in elephant and castle, the a3 is partially blocked for emergency repairs.

finally in greenford one lane is closed on the aao in to town for emergency repairs at the greenford roundabout now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. get set for a wet and a very windy bank holiday monday ahead. there is a met office yellow weather warning for the strength of the winds that is valid from this afternoon, right through the overnight period and into tomorrow morning. there could be some gusts of wind of up to 40—50 mph across the london area. it is enough to cause some damage and potentially some travel disruption, as well. it is a fairly calm start to the morning. it is dry, we have early brightness. it is frost—free, as well. but the cloud will thicken from the west as we head through the morning and eventually we see these outbreaks of rain that sweeps away eastwards. some of this rain will turn out to be rather heavy and it will turn increasingly blustery. top temperatures more or less where we have been seeing them of late. as we head through this evening and overnight, more heavy rain. it is very windy, as well.

those strong winds and heavy rain push their way eastwards on this area of low pressure. it will eventually turn drier, but staying blustery into tuesday morning. tuesday, a brisk north—westerly wind blowing with some sunny spells and possibly a few showers. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and louise minchin. good morning. we are dealing with the fallout from those extraordinary scenes at manchester united. from what i have read on social media and in the papers this morning, it does not feel like this is the end of it. i think it will be an interesting situation to monitor. did the fans get their message across? are they happy with what they achieved yesterday and that is the end of it? it does not feel that is the case.

as you heard, the protests at manchester united against their owners resulted in their game with liverpool being called off. and that story is dominating the back pages this morning, with the mirror going with the headline "mutiny — the fight for the heart and soul of football". the guardian describing the events as a "united uprising". the daily express has gone with theatre of screams. bbc football commentatorjohn murray was at old trafford yesterday. hejoins me now. good to speak to you. i listen to you on the radio this morning as driving home yesterday. as the scenes were unfolding. describe what you saw and at what point did you feel something was amiss?- you saw and at what point did you feel something was amiss? there have been extraordinary _ feel something was amiss? there have been extraordinary happenings - feel something was amiss? there have been extraordinary happenings at i feel something was amiss? there have been extraordinary happenings at old i been extraordinary happenings at old trafford over the years but never anything like this and as soon as i began to get close to the ground

yesterday, you could see the supporters were massing, there were protesters outside the gates. there was initially a lockdown. once we got in the ground, the majority of the media were held in an area behind the stretford end. inside the ground, to see these pictures, shown all around the world, of scores of supporters pouring into the stadium, the trouble involving some of them outside the ground, which has been widely condemned. greater manchester police described it as reckless and dangerous, what happened to there. but to see these scenes and for match involving the country's two most successful football clubs having to be called off because of it, remarkable. you having to be called off because of it, remarkable.— it, remarkable. you said these ictures it, remarkable. you said these pictures were _ it, remarkable. you said these pictures were beamed - it, remarkable. you said these pictures were beamed around | it, remarkable. you said these i pictures were beamed around the world and word will have got back to the glazer family who own manchester united. is it enough, this kind of

protest, to force change at the club? do you think they will stay put? club? do you think they will stay ut? , , , ., club? do you think they will stay ut? , ,., ., , ., put? the supporters of all six of the rebel clubs _ put? the supporters of all six of the rebel clubs who _ put? the supporters of all six of the rebel clubs who were i put? the supporters of all six of the rebel clubs who were part i put? the supporters of all six ofj the rebel clubs who were part of put? the supporters of all six of- the rebel clubs who were part of the proposed super league have expressed they are angry and there have been demonstrations. it is different for manchester united supporters because their protests and unhappiness with their protests and unhappiness with the glazer ownership dates back to when they first bought the club in 2005. it has been a running sore for them because of the perceived lack of investment and lack of communication with supporters. it has reared its head over the years, but these super league proposals have brought it right back to the surface. that is at the heart of what we saw yesterday. [30 surface. that is at the heart of what we saw yesterday. do you think this was it. — what we saw yesterday. do you think this was it. or— what we saw yesterday. do you think this was it, or do _ what we saw yesterday. do you think this was it, or do you _ what we saw yesterday. do you think this was it, or do you think— what we saw yesterday. do you think this was it, or do you think this i what we saw yesterday. do you think this was it, or do you think this is i this was it, or do you think this is the beginning of a movement for manchester united fans? do you think

we will see repeated scenes? it is we will see repeated scenes? it is difficult to say. _ we will see repeated scenes? it is difficult to say. the _ we will see repeated scenes? it 3 difficult to say. the feeling clearly run high among fans. the glazers could not have avoided it, the pictures were shown around the world and live in america yesterday. in the light of the super league, the government have already instigated a review, the aim of which is to put supporters closer to the heart and governance of the running of the game. if, and that is a big word here, it amounts to anything, that would potentially change things for the glazers and club ownership. it change things for the glazers and club ownership.— change things for the glazers and club ownership. it was a significant came that club ownership. it was a significant game that could _ club ownership. it was a significant game that could have _ club ownership. it was a significant game that could have handed i game that could have handed manchester city the title, and that significance has gone away because manchester city could win by winning against chelsea next week but there is still premier league business wrapped up in the fixture and it is important it is played. where will

be fitted in the schedule? [30 important it is played. where will be fitted in the schedule?- be fitted in the schedule? do you have any idea? _ be fitted in the schedule? do you have any idea? initially, - be fitted in the schedule? do you have any idea? initially, there i be fitted in the schedule? do you l have any idea? initially, there was a feeling they might be able to play today but that quickly went away. it seems the most likely option would perhaps be the weekend of the fa cup final, which is the 15th and 16th of may. that would involve rejigging the fixtures but it could potentially be fitted in there. john murra , potentially be fitted in there. john murray. our _ potentially be fitted in there. john murray, our football correspondent who was at old trafford yesterday talking about what he saw. it does not feel like it was a one off yesterday. i think we will see more protests in the future. ian stirling is the vice—chair of the manchester united supporters trust. hejoins us now. you were at the protest outside. you did not go inside. describe what you saw and what you made of it. what

did not go inside. describe what you saw and what you made of it. what i saw and what you made of it. what i saw was a large _ saw and what you made of it. what i saw was a large group _ saw and what you made of it. what i saw was a large group of _ saw and what you made of it. what i | saw was a large group of manchester united fans who made their voices heard. it has been a long time coming. with the catalyst for this being the european super league proposals, that brought things to a head yesterday. there has always been a feeling of discontent among the fans, there has been an uneasy truce with the current owners in place. that yesterday was an outpouring of that feeling. brute place. that yesterday was an outpouring of that feeling. we are seeinu outpouring of that feeling. we are seeing pictures — outpouring of that feeling. we are seeing pictures of— outpouring of that feeling. we are seeing pictures of that _ outpouring of that feeling. we are | seeing pictures of that outpouring. you say fans made their voices heard, but i wonder at what cost. condemned by the police, i wonder how much sympathy these pictures will actually elicit. brute how much sympathy these pictures will actually elicit.— will actually elicit. we support -rotest will actually elicit. we support protest but — will actually elicit. we support protest but we _ will actually elicit. we support protest but we do _ will actually elicit. we support protest but we do not - will actually elicit. we support protest but we do not want i will actually elicit. we support i protest but we do not want anything to distract away from the government response and putting the review led

by fans into governance and supporter ownership. that is what needs to continue and that is what will deliver change and that is what we will continue to work on. do you condemn those _ we will continue to work on. do you condemn those who _ we will continue to work on. do you condemn those who went _ we will continue to work on. do you condemn those who went inside i we will continue to work on. do you | condemn those who went inside and when it became violent?— when it became violent? violence is not the answer. _ when it became violent? violence is not the answer. we _ when it became violent? violence is not the answer. we support - when it became violent? violence is| not the answer. we support peaceful protest. but what needs to happen is the government need to put this review into place and put their findings into legislation very quickly. we have to understand what is the root cause for these protests yesterday. that is the issue, that is what we need to work on and that is what we need to work on and that is the only way forward. ads, is what we need to work on and that is the only way forward. b. lat is what we need to work on and that is the only way forward.— is the only way forward. a lot of --eole is the only way forward. a lot of people will _ is the only way forward. a lot of people will be — is the only way forward. a lot of people will be surprised - is the only way forward. a lot of people will be surprised at i is the only way forward. a lot of people will be surprised at the i people will be surprised at the timing, bearing in mind it is a couple of weeks ago the super league plans seem to have fizzled out. but you are saying it is because it goes deeper, it is notjust about what happened last month? the super

leaaue happened last month? the super league plans _ happened last month? the super league plans laid _ happened last month? the super league plans laid bare _ happened last month? the super league plans laid bare the i league plans laid bare the motivations of the owners, notjust at manchester united but all these so—called big six clubs. the outpouring across the whole of the football community from players, previous owners, commentators, pundits and fans was unanimous. we have to take action from that. this laid bare these owners' views on how they wanted to take football in the future. furthertaken they wanted to take football in the future. further taken away from fans, away from communities. it was not the way manchester united fans saw the future of their club. we have always had an uneasy relationship in terms of ownership and the supporters trust had shares compulsorily purchased by the club which is hurt. that feeds into images you saw yesterday. it has been a long time coming, but the

european super league plans laid everything out. the dangers were there for everyone to see. it is not there for everyone to see. it is not the direction of travel united fans want and we see a better way for fans and this is why we press government to put those reforms in place. government to put those reforms in lace. ,, ., , government to put those reforms in lace. ,, .,, , . , government to put those reforms in lace. ,, , . , ., place. seeing those pictures and that trouble. _ place. seeing those pictures and that trouble. you _ place. seeing those pictures and that trouble. you talk _ place. seeing those pictures and that trouble. you talk about i place. seeing those pictures and that trouble. you talk about the | that trouble. you talk about the difficult relationship already between fans and owners. it will be more difficult now. this between fans and owners. it will be more difficult now.— more difficult now. this will not solve anything. _ more difficult now. this will not solve anything. this _ more difficult now. this will not solve anything. this is - more difficult now. this will not solve anything. this is why i more difficult now. this will not solve anything. this is why the | more difficult now. this will not i solve anything. this is why the push for legislative change needs to happen. we have had government support and opposition support. there have been reviews before and dcms enquiries. nothing has happened. supporters do not feel like they have had a voice. it is clearer to supporters now and i think this is why you saw massive support for the protest.— think this is why you saw massive support for the protest. there was criticism with _

support for the protest. there was criticism with police _ support for the protest. there was criticism with police officers i criticism with police officers injured and clearly there will be an investigation. what do you say to people at the protest who went inside and kicked off? what you say to those manchester united fans? i to those manchester united fans? i say get on—board with us and push for a change, the real change that will give them what they want. that is what this is about. there was an outpouring of feeling yesterday. my apologies to people, you have my sympathy, to anybody injured. i had to deal with supporters who had nose is broken when they were hit with police batons when they were peacefully protesting. we have to look at the full context.— we will have the weather shortly. people working at riverside venues like pubs and restaurants are being given special training to help prevent people from drowning. this morning, we can see what some of that potentially life—saving training looks like.

alison freeman is in gateshead for us. and with a demonstration. good morning. i think you have given the good bit away, and we will see how to do it in a moment. deaths in the river thames in the past week have highlighted the need for people to learn how to help people out of the water safely, particularly at venues like this on the river tyne in gateshead. they are popular at the moment because it is the place where you can meet friends legally. jack is the manager and youth and staff have had this training. it is the manager and youth and staff have had this training.— have had this training. it was important- — have had this training. it was important. we _ have had this training. it was important. we had _ have had this training. it was important. we had training l have had this training. it was i important. we had training before opening three years ago and had to put it into practice within days. someone entered the water from the newcastle side and we put a call into 999 and asked for the fire service and deployed on foot over the bridge and secured the gentleman and secured him until the boat

arrived. and secured him untilthe boat arrived. ., , ., , arrived. could you believe it happened — arrived. could you believe it happened just _ arrived. could you believe it happened just after - arrived. could you believe it happened just after your i arrived. could you believe it i happened just after your training? we knew it would probably come at some point but we did not think it would be so quick. if it was not for the training we could not have acted so swiftly. brute the training we could not have acted so swiftl . ~ ., ., so swiftly. we will now have the demonstration. _ so swiftly. we will now have the demonstration. i _ so swiftly. we will now have the demonstration. i am _ so swiftly. we will now have the demonstration. i am joined i so swiftly. we will now have the demonstration. i amjoined by. so swiftly. we will now have the - demonstration. i amjoined by tommy. demonstration. i am joined by tommy. you will give the demo and you are from tyne and wear fire and rescue. this is the bag that businesses have been provided with. very easy—to—use. undo the velcro at the neck of the bag, pull out an arms length of rope. take a hold of that. i am going to get the person pulls my contention. look at me, i am going to throw the bag and then throw the bag in the direction of the person in the water. and then we slowly pull that person into the side of the river. what we are doing is bringing the person to the side.

you can see we have the fire boat. that can come alongside and lift the person out of the water into the boat and then take them into care from there. boat and then take them into care from there-— from there. you deliver this training- — from there. you deliver this training- ls— from there. you deliver this training. is this _ from there. you deliver this training. is this as - from there. you deliver this training. is this as far i from there. you deliver this training. is this as far as i from there. you deliver this | training. is this as far as you from there. you deliver this i training. is this as far as you want the public to go? brute training. is this as far as you want the public to go?— the public to go? we do not want an bod the public to go? we do not want anybody to _ the public to go? we do not want anybody to enter _ the public to go? we do not want anybody to enter the _ the public to go? we do not want anybody to enter the water. i the public to go? we do not want anybody to enter the water. we l the public to go? we do not want i anybody to enter the water. we are not training people to be first aiders. it is bringing the person safely to the side until, you can see here, lifting the person out of the water and from there they will be taken to the pontoon and handed to paramedics. be taken to the pontoon and handed to paramedics-— to paramedics. lovely. poor old steve got _ to paramedics. lovely. poor old steve got freezing _ to paramedics. lovely. poor old steve got freezing in _ to paramedics. lovely. poor old steve got freezing in the - to paramedics. lovely. poor old steve got freezing in the water. j to paramedics. lovely. poor old i steve got freezing in the water. he has been rescued nicely. thanks. i am going over to elliott. you are from the rnli and you are working with fire and rescue to deliver this. why is it important that businesses get involved? tyne and wear is amongst _ businesses get involved? tyne and wear is amongst one _ businesses get involved? tyne and wear is amongst one of— businesses get involved? tyne and wear is amongst one of the - businesses get involved? tyne and wear is amongst one of the first i wear is amongst one of the first areas to see the scheme delivered

and here, we have seen the benefits with lives saved already. it is good to enable communities and businesses to enable communities and businesses to be able to save lives using that scheme. it is free? it is free so businesses can go on to the rnli website and sign up and we will work with fire and rescue services to deliver that around the country. have you heard other stories like the guys here. they have used it five times. the guys here. they have used it five times-— five times. has that happened elsewhere? — five times. has that happened elsewhere? we _ five times. has that happened elsewhere? we have - five times. has that happened elsewhere? we have heard i five times. has that happened elsewhere? we have heard of| five times. has that happened - elsewhere? we have heard of success stories around the country and we have heard of animals being rescued by the river, as well, with ducklings being saved recently. a fantastic scheme which is seeing lots of lives saved.— fantastic scheme which is seeing lots of lives saved. ducklings being saved, lots of lives saved. ducklings being saved. that — lots of lives saved. ducklings being saved. that is _ lots of lives saved. ducklings being saved, that is fantastic! _ lots of lives saved. ducklings being saved, that is fantastic! we - lots of lives saved. ducklings being saved, that is fantastic! we are i saved, that is fantastic! we are glad there is sunshine today and it is not raining because it is cold in

there, but valuable the work being done here and people can sign up for the training forfree. that the training for free. that is useful. an excellent demonstration, really clear. do not get in the water but take these measures. brilliant. we will be back with you later. in the meantime give steve a cup of tea and a biscuit from us. it looks rather lovely there but i do not think it will be like that for everyone? it will not last. today the forecast is wet and windy but not as cold start as recent mornings, apart from the far north of scotland where temperatures are below freezing for some. the rest of the uk, well into high single figures already. but there is more frost coming as we go through this week. wet and windy for most. a dry

and bright start in eastern areas. low pressure bringing rain, already heavy rain in northern ireland. it will move eastwards, eradicating the bright start. hanging on to the bright start. hanging on to the bright skies in the north—east of scotland with showers. the rain not getting to the far south—east of england until later. as it moves away from northern ireland, left with showers. a gusty day, particularly in southern areas and especially around the coasts of wales and southern england. temperatures below par. 6—12. should be 14-17 temperatures below par. 6—12. should be 14—17 north to south. pollen levels low to moderate and we are talking tree pollen. overnight, the rain moves and behind it showers. wintry in the hills in the north. and these are the temperatures.

everybody above freezing. you might find pockets in the north where the temperature sinks but for most not a frosty night. still windy in the morning. the wind easing during the day. a lot of showers and cloudy tomorrow. wintry weather on the tops of the hills in the north. temperatures still below average. into wednesday, low—pressure drifts away. it opens the gates to a northerly wind, so remaining cold. on wednesday, more sunshine around. wintry on the hills. further showers develop through the day. the wind will not be as strong but it will be coming from that cold direction. 7-12 the coming from that cold direction. 7—12 the maximums. thursday, a system coming in we think across southern areas and the position could change, but it looks like

southern counties will see rain. north of that, drier and brighter with sunshine. temperatures, look at them. towards the weekend, low pressure moves away. but waiting in the wings, it looks like another area of low pressure which could once again introduced cloud, heavy rain and strong the winds. friday, with this ridge of high pressure is not looking too bad at this stage. at this stage. dame mary berry and david beckham are just some of the thousands of people who have been raising money for good causes by getting involved in the captain sir tom moore 100 challenge this weekend. the organisers wanted people to get creative by pledging to do any activity of their choice one hundred times. let's take a look.

we... are... so happy... to participate in... 98, 99,100. yes! well done, dad. this is stick number seven for- the captain tom moore 100 challenge. 93 sticks to go. captain tom. i've learnt 50 so far so i'm going to give it a go. wish me luck. english. hello.

welsh. bore da. french. bonjour. jump. 99,100. i don't need my sticks. two, three, four. five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. wonderful to see all those different people doing different things. one of those taking part in the captain tom challenge is six—year—old double amputee tony hudgell, who you saw there. he's already smashed his target of walking 100 steps without his crutches. tonyjoins us now alongside his mum paula. good morning to you both. tony, congratulations, how was it? it was aood. you

congratulations, how was it? it was good- you did _ congratulations, how was it? it was good. you did really _ congratulations, how was it? it was good. you did really well, - congratulations, how was it? it was good. you did really well, didn't i good. you did really well, didn't ou? he good. you did really well, didn't you? he didn't— good. you did really well, didn't you? he didn'tjust _ good. you did really well, didn't you? he didn'tjust set - good. you did really well, didn't you? he didn'tjust set out i good. you did really well, didn't you? he didn'tjust set out to i good. you did really well, didn't| you? he didn'tjust set out to do you? he didn't 'ust set out to do what he did, _ you? he didn'tjust set out to do what he did, he _ you? he didn'tjust set out to do what he did, he smashed - you? he didn'tjust set out to do what he did, he smashed it. i you? he didn'tjust set out to do what he did, he smashed it. we | you? he didn'tjust set out to do i what he did, he smashed it. we set out to do 100 _ what he did, he smashed it. we set out to do 100 steps _ what he did, he smashed it. we set out to do 100 steps over— what he did, he smashed it. we set out to do 100 steps over the - what he did, he smashed it. we set out to do 100 steps over the four i out to do 100 steps over the four days of the bank holiday weekend, finishing today, and he managed 50 steps the first two days but yesterday, he absolutely smashed it. he did over 200 steps. which was absolutely amazing. tears ofjoy that our little boy was actually walking, which was incredible. we are seeing pictures of him now, getting up, and walking walking. big smiles this morning. tony, you must be tired? . , ., smiles this morning. tony, you must be tired? ., , ., ., ., ., ., be tired? ready to go out again toda , be tired? ready to go out again today. aren't — be tired? ready to go out again today, aren't you? _ be tired? ready to go out again today, aren't you? how- be tired? ready to go out again today, aren't you? how many i be tired? ready to go out again - today, aren't you? how many today? what do you reckon? how many steps? lots? you are going to have lots of fun. he has really enjoyed it. this

much. 200 again? wow. he has loved it. it is the little things he has not been able to do before like holding hands with his friends, even us. this weekend he has been able to do that, as well, which is incredible.— do that, as well, which is incredible. ~ ., , . , ., incredible. we have pictures here of tony holding — incredible. we have pictures here of tony holding hands. _ incredible. we have pictures here of tony holding hands. it _ incredible. we have pictures here of tony holding hands. it is _ incredible. we have pictures here of tony holding hands. it is his - incredible. we have pictures here of tony holding hands. it is his best i tony holding hands. it is his best friend seth. tony holding hands. it is his best friend seth-— friend seth. and somebody else secial. friend seth. and somebody else special- who — friend seth. and somebody else special. who is _ friend seth. and somebody else special. who is the _ friend seth. and somebody else special. who is the other - friend seth. and somebody else | special. who is the other special one?,. special. who is the other special one? , . he special. who is the other special one? jazz. he wished he? he has gone all sh . one? jazz. he wished he? he has gone all shy- that — one? jazz. he wished he? he has gone all shy- that is — one? jazz. he wished he? he has gone all shy. that is his girlfriend! what did your girlfriend jazz think if your achievement this weekend? she thinks you are amazing, doesn't

she? . ~ . ~ she thinks you are amazing, doesn't she? , . ., ~ i. she thinks you are amazing, doesn't she? , . ., ,, i. ., she? yes. we all think you are amazing- _ she? yes. we all think you are amazing- you _ she? yes. we all think you are amazing. you have _ she? yes. we all think you are amazing. you have done - she? yes. we all think you are amazing. you have done a - she? yes. we all think you are - amazing. you have done a fantastic thing. in terms of what he has achieved and the number of steps, put it into context how much of an achievement it is based on what he would normally do? he achievement it is based on what he would normally do?— achievement it is based on what he would normally do? he 'ust amazes us eve da . would normally do? he 'ust amazes us every day. the _ would normally do? he just amazes us every day. the challenge _ would normally do? he just amazes us every day. the challenge was - would normally do? he just amazes us every day. the challenge was set - every day. the challenge was set last year to walk with his crutches. he smashed that. this year, he had only taken a few steps over the past weeks and to do this challenge again, captain tom has inspired him once again, even though he is no longer here, he still inspires tony every day. and to raise so much money for the hospital that saved his life. just amazing. we money for the hospital that saved his life. just amazing.— his life. just amazing. we are so roud of his life. just amazing. we are so proud of him- — his life. just amazing. we are so proud of him. this _ his life. just amazing. we are so proud of him. this morning, - his life. just amazing. we are so proud of him. this morning, we| proud of him. this morning, we looked and it is £54,000. i know it

will go up. it is brilliant. we are watching pictures of toady walking. there are so many things that are inspiring and for me, every time he falls over, hejust inspiring and for me, every time he falls over, he just gets up and goes again. he is incredibly resilient and determined. he again. he is incredibly resilient and determined.— again. he is incredibly resilient and determined. he is incredibly resilient and _ and determined. he is incredibly resilient and determined. - and determined. he is incredibly resilient and determined. he - and determined. he is incredibly i resilient and determined. he shows that with everything he does anyway. he falls over, he gets straight back. it does not deter him. he does not want to give up. he keeps going and going. his fighting spirit has inspired so many others. he and going. his fighting spirit has inspired so many others. he said he was not tired- _ inspired so many others. he said he was not tired. i _ inspired so many others. he said he was not tired. i saw _ inspired so many others. he said he was not tired. i saw a _ inspired so many others. he said he was not tired. i saw a yawn - inspired so many others. he said he was not tired. i saw a yawn then. i was not tired. i saw a yawn then. you were yawning. you was not tired. i saw a yawn then. you were yawning.— was not tired. i saw a yawn then. you were yawning. you are tired. are ou tired? you were yawning. you are tired. are you tired? i — you were yawning. you are tired. are you tired? i hardly _ you were yawning. you are tired. are you tired? i hardly dare _ you were yawning. you are tired. are you tired? i hardly dare ask. - you were yawning. you are tired. are

you tired? i hardly dare ask. you - you tired? i hardly dare ask. you have done _ you tired? i hardly dare ask. you have done so _ you tired? i hardly dare ask. you have done so many _ you tired? i hardly dare ask. you have done so many amazing - you tired? i hardly dare ask. you i have done so many amazing things. will you take a rest after the steps today? i will you take a rest after the steps toda ? ~ ., . ~' will you take a rest after the steps toda ? ~' ., ., ,, ., today? i think i need to take a rest. whether _ today? i think i need to take a rest. whether tony _ today? i think i need to take a rest. whether tony takes i today? i think i need to take a rest. whether tony takes a i today? i think i need to take a l rest. whether tony takes a rest today? i think i need to take a i rest. whether tony takes a rest is a different matter. are you going to take a rest? the different matter. are you going to take a rest?— different matter. are you going to take a rest? the other thing, i feel like we have _ take a rest? the other thing, i feel like we have been _ take a rest? the other thing, i feel like we have been on _ take a rest? the other thing, i feel like we have been on a _ take a rest? the other thing, i feel like we have been on a huge i take a rest? the other thing, i feel. like we have been on a huge journey like we have been on a hugejourney with you because the fact he can now walk without the crutches will presumably help so much in everyday life. . presumably help so much in everyday life. , , ,., ., , presumably help so much in everyday life. , , ., , ., life. yes. it gives him so many more opportunities _ life. yes. it gives him so many more opportunities in _ life. yes. it gives him so many more opportunities in everyday _ life. yes. it gives him so many more opportunities in everyday life. i life. yes. it gives him so many more opportunities in everyday life. to i opportunities in everyday life. to be able to stand with his peers, hold hands, it is those things we take for granted which is not easy for tony. take for granted which is not easy for ton . ~ , ., , ., ., for tony. mummy. he wants to go walkin: for tony. mummy. he wants to go walking again- — for tony. mummy. he wants to go walking again. he _ for tony. mummy. he wants to go walking again. he wants _ for tony. mummy. he wants to go walking again. he wants to - for tony. mummy. he wants to go walking again. he wants to do i for tony. mummy. he wants to go l walking again. he wants to do small ste s. you walking again. he wants to do small steps- you are _ walking again. he wants to do small steps. you are doing _ walking again. he wants to do small steps. you are doing more - walking again. he wants to do small steps. you are doing more steps i steps. you are doing more steps today? steps. you are doing more steps toda ? . . steps. you are doing more steps toda ? ., , ., ~ ,

steps. you are doing more steps toda ? .,, ., ~ , ., today? last one. as ever, wonderful today? last one. as ever, wonderful to hear from — today? last one. as ever, wonderful to hear from you _ today? last one. as ever, wonderful to hear from you again. _ today? last one. as ever, wonderful to hear from you again. thank i today? last one. as ever, wonderful to hear from you again. thank you . today? last one. as ever, wonderful| to hear from you again. thank you so much. tony, you go on inspiring people all over the place so thank you for working so hard. you are fantastic. well done. give yourself a clap. thank you. thank you ever so much. take care. still to come on breakfast... this is the officer's signature on both reports. this is the officer's signature on both reports-— this is the officer's signature on | both reports._ come this is the officer's signature on i both reports._ come off both reports. 2003, 2019. come off it, no way- — both reports. 2003, 2019. come off it. no way- this _ both reports. 2003, 2019. come off it, no way. this can't _ both reports. 2003, 2019. come off it, no way. this can't be _ both reports. 2003, 2019. come off it, no way. this can't be right. i both reports. 2003, 2019. come off it, no way. this can't be right. are | it, no way. this can't be right. are ou it, no way. this can't be right. are you sure? — it, no way. this can't be right. are you sure? don't— it, no way. this can't be right. you sure? don't worry. we will it, no way. this can't be right- you sure? don't worry. we will warn you sure? don't worry. we will warn you before we give it away. did people find out who the mysterious h was? we'll speak to one of the stars of last night's line of duty finale atjust after 8.30. if you have not watched it, we will

give you due warning before we do so. it is a big interview. the first exclusive interview with that person coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: two police officers are injured during a protest by hundreds of manchester united fans at old trafford. the scenes have been described as "completely unacceptable".

good morning. and with the players eventually able to leave their hotel, we're waiting to hear when the match against liverpool will be played. you're going to have the best night you've had for a very, very long time. a weekend of experimental non—socially distanced events ends with a concert in liverpool in front of 5,000 fans. after hero folajimi 0lubunmi—adewole died trying to save a woman from the river thames, we'll speak to the man who jumped in with him and thankfully survived. jimi started to count like, "ok, let's do it — three, two..." and i couldn't think on it, so ijustjumped. and that's the last time i sawjimi. good morning. today we are starting off dry in central and eastern areas, but rain will spread east through the day

accompanied by gusty winds. details coming up. the hunt for h is over — or is it? we'll look back at the tv phenomenon that was line of duty. good morning. it's monday, the 3rd of may. our top story. police in manchester have called the protests that led to the postponement of manchester united's premier league match against liverpool, "completely unacceptable". two officers were injured after fans stormed the pitch. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has condemned the violence. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson reports. the concourse outside old trafford where protesters were expected to congregate... ..to voice their continued opposition to the ownership of manchester united by the glazer family. some protesters soon decided to go further, and ultimately, onto the pitch itself. this was the scene at one of the most famous football grounds in the world, that revered manchester united pitch, the place of stirring feats of football, occupied.

as clashes continued, police reported two injuries to officers, one slashed in the face by a broken bottle. meanwhile, some of those who stayed peacefully outside, were leaving. as we're speaking outside the ground, there are lots of fans actually on the pitch. imean, what... was there? what do you think about that? it's, it's. .. ..it�*s a frustrating thing because obviously, as fans, we want the best for our club. it's been, from when we were young, watched it, it's been magical, you know, history that we've had. and people like, get so annoyed with it. well, they stayed. there was a match due to be played here, a match with direct implications for the outcome of the premier league, supposed to happen here. the direct response from the premier league was a statement. i'm all for protesting, but not like that.

you can't protest like that. we've seen events at other football clubs, because they're not happy. but when you get fans breaking into stadiums, when you get fans, eh, hurting police officers, when you get fans smashing glass to get into the hospitality, then that's not the way to do it. that's not acceptable. well, for 16 years, supporters have opposed the glazers. for 16 years, they've believed the family is taking money out of their club. fan power has been reignited by recent opposition to the european super league. this anger runs deeper. does it take something extreme for the glazers just to notice? united! the pitch invaders widely condemned, don't represent all manchester united supporters. far from it. but the landscape of english football has changed. and these are the images viewed across the premier league's global marketplace. joe wilson, bbc news in manchester. we're joined now by bbc radio manchester's man united

reporter liam bradford. liam, i guess the fallout from the protests, what happens next? it is a ve aood protests, what happens next? it is a very good question. _ protests, what happens next? it is a very good question. i _ protests, what happens next? it is a very good question. i think - protests, what happens next? it is a very good question. i think firstly i very good question. i think firstly the violence has been universally condemned by all of the fans and all of the _ condemned by all of the fans and all of the bodies around football. the fans, _ of the bodies around football. the fans. i_ of the bodies around football. the fans, i think they are relatively pleased — fans, i think they are relatively pleased with how the protest went yesterday. they feel they are limited — yesterday. they feel they are limited in terms of their options to voice _ limited in terms of their options to voice their— limited in terms of their options to voice their protest against the ownership of this football club. all parties _ ownership of this football club. all parties have released statements, including _ parties have released statements, including the clubs, the premier league — including the clubs, the premier league and greater manchester police. — league and greater manchester police, who called the behaviour of some _ police, who called the behaviour of some yesterday reckless and dangerous. two officers have been injured. _ dangerous. two officers have been injured, one of them requiring emergency treatment. the fans i have spoken— emergency treatment. the fans i have spoken to _ emergency treatment. the fans i have spoken to both yesterday and over the course — spoken to both yesterday and over the course of the last 12 hours, have _ the course of the last 12 hours, have all— the course of the last 12 hours, have all said the same thing. they feel like _ have all said the same thing. they feel like they are running out of options — feel like they are running out of options. they need to express their

displeasure with the ownership of this football club and they are trying — this football club and they are trying to— this football club and they are trying to do that by protesting. manchester united have called their fans are _ manchester united have called their fans are passionate about their regret— fans are passionate about their regret at— fans are passionate about their regret at the actions that put other people _ regret at the actions that put other people in_ regret at the actions that put other people in danger. whatever happens, it is going _ people in danger. whatever happens, it is going to need on picking. thank— it is going to need on picking. thank you _ families and friends will be able to mourn their loved ones in unlimited numbers at funerals in england from 17 may, under new plans. as part of the next step in easing restrictions, the government is preparing to remove the 30—person legal limit a month earlier than planned. let's get more detail on this from our political correspondent jonathan blake. jonathan, this is welcome news for some, what's prompted the change? morning. it certainly will be. as the communities secretary robert jenrick_ the communities secretary robert jenrick has said, nowhere more than the painful— jenrick has said, nowhere more than the painful restrictions on numbers attending _ the painful restrictions on numbers attending funerals as the sacrifice that people have had to make throughout the pandemic, been more apparent _ throughout the pandemic, been more apparent. so while it is a rare

example _ apparent. so while it is a rare example of restrictions being relaxed — example of restrictions being relaxed or removed earlier than expected. — relaxed or removed earlier than expected, in the road map out of lockdown — expected, in the road map out of lockdown in england, from may the 17th, lockdown in england, from may the 17th. as _ lockdown in england, from may the 17th. as you — lockdown in england, from may the 17th, as you say, they will be no legal— 17th, as you say, they will be no legal limit — 17th, as you say, they will be no legal limit on the number of people that can _ legal limit on the number of people that can gather for a funeral. the capacity— that can gather for a funeral. the capacity of— that can gather for a funeral. the capacity of the venue will determine exactly _ capacity of the venue will determine exactly how many people can attend. social— exactly how many people can attend. social distancing measures, covid secure _ social distancing measures, covid secure measures, will still be required _ secure measures, will still be required though. so these won't still he — required though. so these won't still be quite like funerals pre—pandemic. as you have been hearing _ pre—pandemic. as you have been hearing on— pre—pandemic. as you have been hearing on the programme this morning. — hearing on the programme this morning, some people want the government to go further. ithink— government to go further. i think what we would like to see is some pragmatic decisions made around social contact to make sure people aren't isolated. we have a fantastic vaccine programme, testing is widely available, so actually what would be fantastic is if people could make those sensible, practical decisions as to whether they can reach out and hold someone's and or give them a hug. the government says it will work

with funeral directors, faith leaders. _ with funeral directors, faith leaders, to ensure funerals can go ahead _ leaders, to ensure funerals can go ahead with — leaders, to ensure funerals can go ahead with more people attending safely _ ahead with more people attending safety a — ahead with more people attending safely. a reminder though, this is england _ safely. a reminder though, this is england only. in scotland there is a limit of— england only. in scotland there is a limit of 50 — england only. in scotland there is a limit of 50 people. no legal limits in wales— limit of 50 people. no legal limits in wales and northern ireland. a significant — in wales and northern ireland. a significant change coming, allowing people _ significant change coming, allowing people to _ significant change coming, allowing people to in greater numbers to grieve — grieve. jonathan, thank grieve. — jonathan, thank you. some families and friends will be able to hug for the first time in months from today, and fitness fans can get back to gyms as lockdown restrictions ease in wales. 0ur correspondent tomos morgan is at a gym in cardiff, which has reopened just this morning. tomos, what's the mood like there? it's brilliant, actually. the coaches _ it's brilliant, actually. the coaches have warmed up the barbells. they have _ coaches have warmed up the barbells. they have been practising here in the class — they have been practising here in the class area. this area is split into— the class area. this area is split into 15— the class area. this area is split into 15 different boxes. 15 the limit — into 15 different boxes. 15 the limit on — into 15 different boxes. 15 the limit on the number of people that can he _ limit on the number of people that can be coming into classes in gyms for the _ can be coming into classes in gyms for the time — can be coming into classes in gyms for the time being. can be coming into classes in gyms forthe time being. 0ver can be coming into classes in gyms for the time being. over in the

weightlifting area members have arrived _ weightlifting area members have arrived to — weightlifting area members have arrived to get their snatches and cleans _ arrived to get their snatches and cleans in — arrived to get their snatches and cleans in. andy, and which are you looking _ cleans in. andy, and which are you looking forward to getting members hack? _ looking forward to getting members back? . , looking forward to getting members back? ., , ., ., ., back? really looking forward to it. it has been — back? really looking forward to it. it has been a _ back? really looking forward to it. it has been a number _ back? really looking forward to it. it has been a number of _ back? really looking forward to it. it has been a number of months i back? really looking forward to it. i it has been a number of months since we have _ it has been a number of months since we have been— it has been a number of months since we have been able _ it has been a number of months since we have been able to _ it has been a number of months since we have been able to see _ it has been a number of months since we have been able to see them - we have been able to see them face-to-face _ we have been able to see them face—to—face. we _ we have been able to see them face—to—face. we have - we have been able to see them face—to—face. we have done i we have been able to see them face—to—face. we have done a. we have been able to see them i face—to—face. we have done a little bit online — face—to—face. we have done a little bit online. nothing _ face—to—face. we have done a little bit online. nothing ever— face—to—face. we have done a little bit online. nothing ever replicatesl bit online. nothing ever replicates that person — bit online. nothing ever replicates that person experience. _ bit online. nothing ever replicates that person experience. 15, - bit online. nothing ever replicates that person experience. 15, is i bit online. nothing ever replicates that person experience.— that person experience. 15, is that difficult in a _ that person experience. 15, is that difficult in a gym _ that person experience. 15, is that difficult in a gym with _ that person experience. 15, is that difficult in a gym with a _ that person experience. 15, is that difficult in a gym with a huge i difficult in a gym with a huge membership?— difficult in a gym with a huge membershi-? ~ . , , , , membership? with a big membership and not an -- — membership? with a big membership and not an -- not— membership? with a big membership and not an -- not a _ membership? with a big membership and not an -- not a lot _ membership? with a big membership and not an -- not a lot of _ membership? with a big membership and not an -- not a lot of space, i membership? with a big membership and not an -- not a lot of space, it i and not an —— not a lot of space, it is difficult — and not an —— not a lot of space, it is difficult. we _ and not an —— not a lot of space, it is difficult. we have _ and not an —— not a lot of space, it is difficult. we have put _ and not an —— not a lot of space, it is difficult. we have put on - and not an —— not a lot of space, it is difficult. we have put on more l is difficult. we have put on more classes, — is difficult. we have put on more classes, we _ is difficult. we have put on more classes, we have _ is difficult. we have put on more classes, we have more _ is difficult. we have put on more classes, we have more coaches, | is difficult. we have put on more i classes, we have more coaches, so is difficult. we have put on more - classes, we have more coaches, so we can coach— classes, we have more coaches, so we can coach more — classes, we have more coaches, so we can coach more people. _ classes, we have more coaches, so we can coach more people. i— classes, we have more coaches, so we can coach more people. ithink- classes, we have more coaches, so we can coach more people. i think it- classes, we have more coaches, so we can coach more people. i think it is- can coach more people. i think it is 'ust can coach more people. i think it is just part _ can coach more people. i think it is just part of— can coach more people. i think it is just part of the _ can coach more people. i think it is just part of the new— can coach more people. i think it is just part of the new normal, - can coach more people. i think it is| just part of the new normal, really. iwill_ just part of the new normal, really. i will move — just part of the new normal, really. i will move over— just part of the new normal, really. i will move over here _ just part of the new normal, really. i will move over here to _ just part of the new normal, really. i will move over here to see - just part of the new normal, really. i will move over here to see if- just part of the new normal, really. i will move over here to see if i- i will move over here to see if i can get— i will move over here to see if i can get a — i will move over here to see if i can get a quick word with archie, who is— can get a quick word with archie, who is trying to get his weightlifting and. how good is it for you _ weightlifting and. how good is it for you to — weightlifting and. how good is it for you to be back in the gym? brilliant — for you to be back in the gym? brilliant it— for you to be back in the gym? brilliant. it has been a long time coming, — brilliant. it has been a long time coming, but _ brilliant. it has been a long time coming, but great _ brilliant. it has been a long time coming, but great to _ brilliant. it has been a long time coming, but great to be - brilliant. it has been a long time coming, but great to be back, i brilliant. it has been a long time. coming, but great to be back, get some _ coming, but great to be back, get some training, _ coming, but great to be back, get some training, see _ coming, but great to be back, get some training, see some - coming, but great to be back, get some training, see some bodies i coming, but great to be back, get i some training, see some bodies and yeah. _ some training, see some bodies and yeah. really— some training, see some bodies and yeah. really good _ some training, see some bodies and yeah, really good fun. _ some training, see some bodies and yeah, really good fun. how- some training, see some bodies and yeah, really good fun.— yeah, really good fun. how have you found it with —

yeah, really good fun. how have you found it with gyms _ yeah, really good fun. how have you found it with gyms being _ yeah, really good fun. how have you found it with gyms being shut? i yeah, really good fun. how have you found it with gyms being shut? . - yeah, really good fun. how have you found it with gyms being shut? . i i found it with gyms being shut? a i have found it with gyms being shut? have been found it with gyms being shut? . i have been doing a little bit at home — have been doing a little bit at home there _ have been doing a little bit at home. there have _ have been doing a little bit at home. there have been - have been doing a little bit at| home. there have been some have been doing a little bit at - home. there have been some zoom classes, _ home. there have been some zoom classes, which — home. there have been some zoom classes, which has _ home. there have been some zoom classes, which has been _ home. there have been some zoom classes, which has been good. - home. there have been some zoom classes, which has been good. but. classes, which has been good. but it's hot— classes, which has been good. but it's hot the — classes, which has been good. but it's not the same _ classes, which has been good. but it's not the same as _ classes, which has been good. but it's not the same as being - classes, which has been good. but it's not the same as being in- classes, which has been good. but it's not the same as being in the l it's not the same as being in the gym _ it's not the same as being in the a m, ., it's not the same as being in the . m. ., . it's not the same as being in the gym. you are already out of breath, obviously working _ gym. you are already out of breath, obviously working hard. _ gym. you are already out of breath, obviously working hard. andy, - gym. you are already out of breath, obviously working hard. andy, back| obviously working hard. andy, back to you _ obviously working hard. andy, back to you it_ obviously working hard. andy, back to you. it has been a long time for you _ to you. it has been a long time for you a— to you. it has been a long time for you. a number of months now, a number— you. a number of months now, a number of— you. a number of months now, a number of months last year. if there was another— number of months last year. if there was another lockdown, what would you do differently? what different measures would you put in place to be ready— measures would you put in place to be ready for— measures would you put in place to be ready for another potential lockdown if there is one? if be ready for another potential lockdown if there is one? if we were to no to lockdown if there is one? if we were to go to interlock _ lockdown if there is one? if we were to go to interlock down _ lockdown if there is one? if we were to go to interlock down again, - lockdown if there is one? if we were to go to interlock down again, we i to go to interlock down again, we could _ to go to interlock down again, we could handle _ to go to interlock down again, we could handle it. _ to go to interlock down again, we could handle it. move _ to go to interlock down again, we could handle it. move over- to go to interlock down again, we could handle it. move over to- could handle it. move over to ohlihe — could handle it. move over to ohlihe the _ could handle it. move over to online. the problem - could handle it. move over to online. the problem with- could handle it. move over to. online. the problem with online training — online. the problem with online training is— online. the problem with online training is it _ online. the problem with online training is it is _ online. the problem with online training is it is a _ online. the problem with online training is it is a smaller- training is it is a smaller percentage _ training is it is a smaller percentage of— training is it is a smaller percentage of people i training is it is a smaller. percentage of people which training is it is a smaller- percentage of people which take part _ percentage of people which take part it — percentage of people which take part it is — percentage of people which take part. it is really— percentage of people which take part. it is really hard _ percentage of people which take part. it is really hard to- percentage of people which take part. it is really hard to keep - part. it is really hard to keep people — part. it is really hard to keep people motivated _ part. it is really hard to keep people motivated through i part. it is really hard to keep - people motivated through lockdown. other than— people motivated through lockdown. other than them _ people motivated through lockdown. other than them looking _ people motivated through lockdown. other than them looking after - other than them looking after themselves _ other than them looking after themselves. so _ other than them looking after themselves. so i _ other than them looking after themselves. so i guess- other than them looking after themselves. so i guess the i themselves. so i guess the difficulty— themselves. so i guess the difficulty for— themselves. so i guess the difficulty for me _ themselves. so i guess the difficulty for me would i themselves. so i guess the difficulty for me would be i themselves. so i guess the| difficulty for me would be if themselves. so i guess the i difficulty for me would be if it continuously— difficulty for me would be if it continuously goes— difficulty for me would be if it continuously goes in - difficulty for me would be if it continuously goes in and i difficulty for me would be if it continuously goes in and outl difficulty for me would be if it i continuously goes in and out of lockdown, _ continuously goes in and out of lockdown, whether— continuously goes in and out of lockdown, whether having i continuously goes in and out of lockdown, whether having a i continuously goes in and out of. lockdown, whether having a gym continuously goes in and out of- lockdown, whether having a gym is a viable _ lockdown, whether having a gym is a

viable business. _ lockdown, whether having a gym is a viable business.— viable business. brilliant. thank ou so viable business. brilliant. thank you so much- — viable business. brilliant. thank you so much. first _ viable business. brilliant. thank you so much. first class - viable business. brilliant. thank you so much. first class at i viable business. brilliant. thank you so much. first class at nine | you so much. first class at nine o'clock — you so much. first class at nine o'clock it — you so much. first class at nine o'clock it is _ you so much. first class at nine o'clock. it is due to be fully booked _ o'clock. it is due to be fully hooked i_ o'clock. it is due to be fully hooked. i will see o'clock. it is due to be fully booked. iwill see if o'clock. it is due to be fully hooked. i will see if i canjoin in on the — hooked. i will see if i canjoin in on the background as well. booked. i will see ifi canjoin in on the background as well. thank you very much- — limits on foreign holidays should remain in place — that's the warning from a group of mps ahead of restrictions being eased in england in two weeks' time. the all—party parliamentary group on coronavirus has called on number 10 to "discourage all international leisure travel" amid fears new variants could lead to further lockdowns, and loss of life. the government said robust border controls were in place to prevent the spread of covid. the winner of the bbc young musician of the year 2020 has been revealed. percussionist fung shung wowed the judges with his performance on the marimba. wow! the energy. amazing.

thejudges in the competition — which was delayed as a result of the pandemic — said he had deeply moved them with a "kaleidoscope of colours and expression". fung, who is 17, has been performing around the world since he was 11 years old. i was going to say it is amazing he can get every note right, but we have no idea if he is getting the notes right, really. it}! have no idea if he is getting the notes right, really.— have no idea if he is getting the notes right, really. of course he did! carol— notes right, really. of course he did! carol has _ notes right, really. of course he did! carol has the _ notes right, really. of course he did! carol has the weather. i notes right, really. of course he did! carol has the weather. we l notes right, really. of course he i did! carol has the weather. we know that we have a character from line of duty. they are here at half past eight. like anybody else who has not watched it, you're going to go away from the telly for about ten minutes. thanks for that warning. i certainly will! i don't want to ruin the lovely experience i'm looking forward to it. this morning, well, the weather for some of us in central and eastern areas, it's a lovely start to the day. however,

wet and windy conditions already in the west and they are going to be moving eastwards through the day, courtesy of this area of low pressure. some heavy and prolonged spells of rain. eastern areas, some central areas, starting off on a bright note. cloud building through the morning. showers ahead of the rain coming in through wales, north—west england, heavy across northern ireland. getting in towards southern and south—western scotland. for the rest of scotland, largely dry. we will hang onto largely dry and sunny conditions across the north—east, bar one or two showers. they could be wintry on the tops of the mountains. you can see the progress the rain is making. not getting into east anglia and the far south—east of england a little later that day. brightening in northern ireland, still showers and gusty winds. these circles represent the strength of the winds. especially strong across the coasts of wales and southern england. these are our temperatures today. six in lerwick,

13 in london. the average of of the year is iii 13 in london. the average of of the year is 1a in edinburgh, 17 in london. so we are well below. through this evening and overnight, the bulk of the rain clears into the north sea. a plethora of showers following behind. it will still be windy, especially through the english channel. stay wintry showers. the snow level coming down to about 300 metres overnight. we have been so used to overnight frost, we may well see a touch of frost, we may well see a touch of frost in the far north, but the rest of us should be frost free. more frost on the cards this week. thank you, carol. i think we need to give weather warnings this morning, never mind warnings about line of duty. thank you. just over a week ago, two menjumped into the river thames to save a woman who had fallen in. one of the rescuers, folajimi olubunmi—adewole, sadly died. the other man, joaquin garcia, managed to reach the woman and kept her afloat until the police arrived. graham satchell reports.

bell tolls. at one end of london bridge, a collection of flowers to remember folajimi olubunmi—adewole, known to his friends asjimi. just over a week ago, jimi was on his way home from work, when he tried to rescue a woman who'd fallen into the thames. it was a remarkable act of bravery. also on the bridge that night wasjoaquin garcia. he heardjimi shouting, and ran over to help. he started to point to the river saying, "she's there, she's there." so i saw on the river, the girl. well, i actually saw two hands and one face just splashing, trying to keep on float. he told me, "are you going tojump? are you jumping?" and i said, "yes". jimi started to count like, "ok, let's do it. three, two..." and i couldn't think

on it, so ijustjumped. and that's the last time i sanimi. it was cold, dark, dangerous. joaquin swam out towards the woman and eventually found her. she was not very conscious. i couldn't see her eyes at any moment. she was just blinking and splashing. and i started to swallow water. and i remember turning to the right, like, i'm looking for help. i don't know if i was looking forjimi, i was looking for anyone at that moment that i started to swallow water. isaid, "ok, listen, listen to me, listen to me. keep calm. do the plank, let's do the plank, ok?" so i think she heard me, luckily, and she managed to do the plank. the coastguard and the police found the woman, and continued to search forjimi, but couldn't find him.

his body was eventually discovered in the early hours of the morning. joaquin was taken to hospital. early the next day, he contacted his parents back home in spain. i think my father was the first time to call me back, and he told me... .."i didn't understand really well, but did you save someone's life?" and i said... .."yes". and he started to say... .."thank you, you are... "..you're very good, thank you for being like you are." and he told me to don't do it again! and when i called my mother, i think she was just reading it, because i called her and i couldn't

hear nothing but crying. a park in south london and a vigil to honourjimi's selfless acts of heroism. jimi has been nominated for a bravery award by the city of london police. but there is a campaign now for him to get the highest civilian award for courage, the george cross. i have been lucky, because we are more or less the same age. and i just want to say that i totally... ..support the campaign that there is forjimi to take a medalfor his honour and his braveness. crowd cheers.

as some people already have done on the viewpoint. there's a lot of flowers and candles... ..saying 'hero'. so i think he deserves that. i think it would be really, really good for the family as well. joaquin is still coming to terms with what happened at london bridge, but is determined thatjimi should be honoured. graham satchell, bbc news. and many thanks tojoaquin for talking to us. it is so striking how incredibly selfless and brave young men as well. after nine o'clock we are talking to the fire service, who will be giving us a very clear idea of what to do if, for example,

somebody falls into a river. they are giving advice to businesses on river sides and also equipment as well. b. river sides and also equipment as well. . ., river sides and also equipment as well. �* ., ., river sides and also equipment as well. . ., ., , , ,, river sides and also equipment as well. ., ., ,, ,,, well. a lot of their business is really busy — well. a lot of their business is really busy at _ well. a lot of their business is really busy at the _ well. a lot of their business is really busy at the moment i well. a lot of their business is i really busy at the moment because people sitting outside and after lockdown. so yes, really valuable information coming your way in the next hour. it is past eight. it is the morning after quite a heavy weekend on merseyside for some people. it's almost been like normal, hasn't it? a glimpse of normality. thousands of revellers descended on sefton park in liverpool this weekend, for the uk's first live music event in front of a large crowd since before the pandemic. the band blossoms topped the bill at the mini festival, which is aiming to pave the way for spectator events returning after lockdown. our reporter danjohnson was there. how was it? oh, it was fantastic. there _ how was it? oh, it was fantastic. there was— how was it? oh, it was fantastic. there was a _ how was it? oh, it was fantastic. there was a real buzz about this place _ there was a real buzz about this place last— there was a real buzz about this place last night. there is a lot of

clearing — place last night. there is a lot of clearing up — place last night. there is a lot of clearing up to do this morning and a lot of— clearing up to do this morning and a lot of scientific assessment of everything they have learned. there is so much _ everything they have learned. there is so much data to analyse from here _ is so much data to analyse from here at— is so much data to analyse from here at so— is so much data to analyse from here. at so many memories made as well _ here. at so many memories made as well you _ here. at so many memories made as well. you could see people really enjoying — well. you could see people really enjoying themselves. and they've got a lot of— enjoying themselves. and they've got a lot of work to do. even if you are not into— a lot of work to do. even if you are not into festivals, if this is not the sort — not into festivals, if this is not the sort of— not into festivals, if this is not the sort of thing you are looking forward — the sort of thing you are looking forward to, whatever you want to do with your _ forward to, whatever you want to do with your summer weekends this year, could rely— with your summer weekends this year, could rely on _ with your summer weekends this year, could rely on what happened here last night — could rely on what happened here last night. this was a festival on a small— last night. this was a festival on a small scale — last night. this was a festival on a small scale but it could be momentous. it's been a long time since anyone saw or heard anything like this. crowd cheers. they were ready to raise the level again after life was limited so much. it was just amazing being around people for once. having to be inside for so long, and coming here and socialising, it is amazing. probably the best night of my life, actually! amazing.

i thought it was done well, to be honest. i thought the test before, then showing proof at the door, coming in, ithought it was all safe. but at the end of the day, it was all a good laugh as well. i thought it was brilliant. crowd cheers. this was the first gig in front of a live audience for more than a year. you know, the atmosphere was electric. it was like, i don't know. you know, we thought we kind of thought they'd be like that because, you know, they've not had a gig for so long. but then seeing it and experiencing it... it still was better than i thought. yeah, it was humbling. it was humbling. you're going to have the best night you've had for a very, very long time. headlined by stockport band blossoms. it was how gigs are meant to be, weren't it? yeah. but like, times ten. yeah. gigs are meant to be enjoyed. and because it's been like, a year of none of them, it was like, that pent—up... i didn't see one person who looked bored, and i would notice that! that's the sort of stuff i realised after the gig, but no—one was on their phone.

you know, everyone wasjust in the moment, just soaking it up, and it wasjust, yeah, unreal. everyone was tested before, and will be checked again later this week. the question was, could they gather like this and enjoy themselves without the need for masks or social distancing, but without the virus spreading? i'm very moved by this. you see people reconnecting re—learning joy, the joy of sharing live music together. the smartest scientists have taken field research to new levels, and become unlikely festival favourites. here you'll see cameras. if you look really hard, looking at the flow of people, are there any unnecessary bottlenecks where we could lay events out differently? we probably don't need to because the event organisers done such a good job here. is science always this fun? this is a great partnership of science and society, and it's incredibly rewarding. rewarding for everyone.

the bars were busy, and so were the toilets, and a unique event means extra special merchandise to mark the day music came back to life. the audience think that they're in 2019. they think that the pandemic never happened, and they're having the time of their lives. opening the gates was emotional, i'll be honest with you. it was, um, it was very special. it was really, really special. and the dependency on this gig tonight is... ..is significant. i mean, it's massive, to be honest. you know, bands, crews, toilet providers, generator providers, you know, audiences, you name it, they're all hoping it all goes well. tonight was like, every band needs to feel that and every artist and all the fans. so, yeah, ijust hope this is the start of getting back to normal. what a weekend for this city

and for music, a uniting force and a common language connecting so many people, once again, bringing us all closer to the things we enjoy. and let me introduce you to the two most _ and let me introduce you to the two most important people here this morhihu — most important people here this morning. ian is one of the scientist behihd _ morning. ian is one of the scientist behind all— morning. ian is one of the scientist behind all of this. but izuzu was the first— behind all of this. but izuzu was the first singer on stage, notjust here _ the first singer on stage, notjust here last — the first singer on stage, notjust here last night but anywhere in frout— here last night but anywhere in front of— here last night but anywhere in front of a — here last night but anywhere in front of a live crowd in this country _ front of a live crowd in this country in _ front of a live crowd in this country in the past year. that is pretty— country in the past year. that is pretty special, isn't it?- pretty special, isn't it? wild. i can't believe _ pretty special, isn't it? wild. i can't believe it. _ pretty special, isn't it? wild. i can't believe it. it _ pretty special, isn't it? wild. i can't believe it. it was - can't believe it. it was indescribable. - can't believe it. it was indescribable. it - can't believe it. it was indescribable. it was i can't believe it. it was i indescribable. it was the can't believe it. it was - indescribable. it was the best can't believe it. it was _ indescribable. it was the best night of my— indescribable. it was the best night of my life. — indescribable. it was the best night of my life. truly~ _ indescribable. it was the best night of my life, truly. to _ indescribable. it was the best night of my life, truly. to do _ indescribable. it was the best night of my life, truly. to do it— indescribable. it was the best night of my life, truly. to do it on- indescribable. it was the best night of my life, truly. to do it on homel of my life, truly. to do it on home soil as _ of my life, truly. to do it on home soil as well, — of my life, truly. to do it on home soil as well, it _ of my life, truly. to do it on home soil as well, it was _ of my life, truly. to do it on home soil as well, it was just _ of my life, truly. to do it on home soil as well, it was just a - of my life, truly. to do it on home soil as well, it was just a dream, i soil as well, it was just a dream, truly~ _ soil as well, it was just a dream, truly i_ soil as well, it was just a dream, truly~ idon't— soil as well, it was just a dream, truly. i don't think _ soil as well, it was just a dream, truly. i don't think i'm _ soil as well, it was just a dream, truly. i don't think i'm going i soil as well, it was just a dream, truly. i don't think i'm going to. truly. i don't think i'm going to sleep — truly. i don't think i'm going to sleep again! _ truly. i don't think i'm going to sleep again! did _ truly. i don't think i'm going to sleep again!— sleep again! did you sleep last niuht? sleep again! did you sleep last niht? i sleep again! did you sleep last night? i grabbed _ sleep again! did you sleep last night? i grabbed a _ sleep again! did you sleep last night? i grabbed a couple i sleep again! did you sleep last night? i grabbed a couple of. sleep again! did you sleep last i night? i grabbed a couple of hours. buzzinu. night? i grabbed a couple of hours. buzzing- beyond — night? i grabbed a couple of hours. buzzing. beyond buzzing. - night? i grabbed a couple of hours. buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, i night? i grabbed a couple of hours. buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, so i buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, so sake _ buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, so sake such — buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, so sake such an— buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, so sake. such an honour— buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, so sake. such an honour to - buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, so sake. such an honour to be i buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, so sake. such an honour to be part| buzzing. beyond buzzing. so, so. sake. such an honour to be part of it. ., , ., ., .

sake. such an honour to be part of it. how did you get to get that gig? i don't know- _ it. how did you get to get that gig? i don't know- l— it. how did you get to get that gig? i don't know. i think— it. how did you get to get that gig? i don't know. i think melvin - it. how did you get to get that gig? i don't know. i think melvin and i it. how did you get to get that gig? i don't know. i think melvin and all| i don't know. i think melvin and all those _ i don't know. i think melvin and all those guys, — i don't know. i think melvin and all those guys, they've _ i don't know. i think melvin and all those guys, they've been - i don't know. i think melvin and all. those guys, they've been champions of mine _ those guys, they've been champions of mine i've— those guys, they've been champions of mine. i've been— those guys, they've been champions of mine. i've been so— those guys, they've been champions of mine. i've been so lucky. - those guys, they've been champions of mine. i've been so lucky. so, i those guys, they've been champions of mine. i've been so lucky.- of mine. i've been so lucky. so, so luc . of mine. i've been so lucky. so, so lucky- so — of mine. i've been so lucky. so, so lucky- so it — of mine. i've been so lucky. so, so lucky. so it lived _ of mine. i've been so lucky. so, so lucky. so it lived up _ of mine. i've been so lucky. so, so lucky. so it lived up to _ lucky. so it lived up to expectations, beyond. yeah, beyond. how much _ expectations, beyond. yeah, beyond. how much did that need to happen after everything last year? from the ener: last after everything last year? from the energy last night — after everything last year? from the energy last night it _ after everything last year? from the energy last night it felt _ after everything last year? from the energy last night it felt like - after everything last year? from the energy last night it felt like it i energy last night it felt like it definitely— energy last night it felt like it definitely needed _ energy last night it felt like it definitely needed to - energy last night it felt like it definitely needed to happen. | energy last night it felt like it i definitely needed to happen. such pent-up _ definitely needed to happen. such pent-up energy— definitely needed to happen. such pent-up energy in— definitely needed to happen. such pent—up energy in that _ definitely needed to happen. such pent—up energy in that crowd. i definitely needed to happen. such| pent—up energy in that crowd. you could _ pent—up energy in that crowd. you could see — pent—up energy in that crowd. you could see everybody's _ pent—up energy in that crowd. you could see everybody's faces, - pent—up energy in that crowd. you could see everybody's faces, theyl could see everybody's faces, they were _ could see everybody's faces, they were singing~ _ could see everybody's faces, they were singing. and _ could see everybody's faces, they were singing. and snuggling. it. could see everybody's faces, they. were singing. and snuggling. it was a beautiful— were singing. and snuggling. it was a beautiful moment. _ were singing. and snuggling. it was a beautiful moment. hopefully, i a beautiful moment. hopefully, fingers — a beautiful moment. hopefully, fingers crossed, _ a beautiful moment. hopefully, fingers crossed, i— a beautiful moment. hopefully, fingers crossed, i can't- a beautiful moment. hopefully, fingers crossed, i can't wait i a beautiful moment. hopefully, fingers crossed, i can't wait for| fingers crossed, i can't wait for the rest — fingers crossed, ican't wait for the rest of— fingers crossed, i can't wait for the rest of the _ fingers crossed, i can't wait for the rest of the country - fingers crossed, i can't wait for the rest of the country to - the rest of the country to experience _ the rest of the country to experience the _ the rest of the country to experience the same i the rest of the country to i experience the same thing. [it the rest of the country to experience the same thing. it was an en'o able experience the same thing. it was an enjoyable gay. _ experience the same thing. it was an enjoyable gay. not — experience the same thing. it was an enjoyable gay, notjust _ experience the same thing. it was an enjoyable gay, notjust an _ enjoyable gay, notjust an experiment? it enjoyable gay, not 'ust an experiment?i enjoyable gay, not 'ust an exeriment? ,, . . experiment? it felt like a real gig. i not to experiment? it felt like a real gig. i got to snuggle — experiment? it felt like a real gig. i got to snuggle my _ experiment? it felt like a real gig. i got to snuggle my friends. i experiment? it felt like a real gig. i got to snuggle my friends. what| experiment? it felt like a real gig. l i got to snuggle my friends. what a dream! _ i got to snuggle my friends. what a dream! . , ., i got to snuggle my friends. what a dream! . i. . ., i got to snuggle my friends. what a dream! . . ., ,, ., dream! ian, you are now known as the -a dream! ian, you are now known as the party professor- _ dream! ian, you are now known as the party professor- we — dream! ian, you are now known as the party professor. we have _ dream! ian, you are now known as the party professor. we have seen - dream! ian, you are now known as the party professor. we have seen you i party professor. we have seen you enjoying _ party professor. we have seen you enjoying yourself right through the weekend. you got involved. this has been _ weekend. you got involved. this has been field _ weekend. you got involved. this has been field research like never

before? — been field research like never before? it been field research like never before? . . . been field research like never before? , ., , before? it has been tremendous. importantly. _ before? it has been tremendous. importantly, 11,500 _ before? it has been tremendous. importantly, 11,500 people i before? it has been tremendous. importantly, 11,500 people from | importantly, 11,500 people from liverpool— importantly, 11,500 people from liverpool city _ importantly, 11,500 people from liverpool city region _ importantly, 11,500 people from liverpool city region in - importantly, 11,500 people from liverpool city region in the i importantly, 11,500 people from liverpool city region in the past| liverpool city region in the past few days — liverpool city region in the past few days have _ liverpool city region in the past few days have attended - liverpool city region in the past few days have attended a - liverpool city region in the past i few days have attended a business festival. _ few days have attended a business festival. two— few days have attended a business festival, two nightclubs, _ few days have attended a business festival, two nightclubs, and - few days have attended a business festival, two nightclubs, and this. festival, two nightclubs, and this explosion— festival, two nightclubs, and this explosion of— festival, two nightclubs, and this explosion ofioy _ festival, two nightclubs, and this explosion ofjoy last— festival, two nightclubs, and this explosion ofjoy last night - festival, two nightclubs, and this explosion ofjoy last night in- explosion ofjoy last night in sefton— explosion ofjoy last night in sefton park. _ explosion ofjoy last night in sefton park. there - explosion ofjoy last night in sefton park. there is- explosion ofjoy last night in sefton park. there is a i explosion ofjoy last night in. sefton park. there is a serious explosion ofjoy last night in- sefton park. there is a serious side to this _ sefton park. there is a serious side to this the — sefton park. there is a serious side to this. the event _ sefton park. there is a serious side to this. the event organisers, - sefton park. there is a serious side to this. the event organisers, local| to this. the event organisers, local public— to this. the event organisers, local public health — to this. the event organisers, local public health teams _ to this. the event organisers, local public health teams and _ to this. the event organisers, local public health teams and a - to this. the event organisers, local public health teams and a big - public health teams and a big science — public health teams and a big science team _ public health teams and a big science team behind - public health teams and a big science team behind the - public health teams and a big . science team behind the scenes public health teams and a big - science team behind the scenes are working _ science team behind the scenes are working to — science team behind the scenes are working to write _ science team behind the scenes are working to write the _ science team behind the scenes are working to write the playbook - science team behind the scenes are working to write the playbook to - working to write the playbook to make _ working to write the playbook to make these _ working to write the playbook to make these events _ working to write the playbook to make these events say - working to write the playbook to make these events say for - working to write the playbook to - make these events say for everyone, keep them _ make these events say for everyone, keep them open— make these events say for everyone, keep them open and _ make these events say for everyone, keep them open and allow— make these events say for everyone, keep them open and allow society i make these events say for everyone, keep them open and allow society to| keep them open and allow society to come _ keep them open and allow society to come together— keep them open and allow society to come together again. _ keep them open and allow society to come together again. in _ keep them open and allow society to come together again. in the - keep them open and allow society to| come together again. in the summer. does it— come together again. in the summer. does it took_ come together again. in the summer. does it look like _ come together again. in the summer. does it look like it _ come together again. in the summer. does it look like it is _ come together again. in the summer. does it look like it is going _ come together again. in the summer. does it look like it is going well? - does it look like it is going well? did you — does it look like it is going well? did you get what you needed? we got a lot of data — did you get what you needed? we got a lot of data that _ did you get what you needed? we got a lot of data that will _ did you get what you needed? we got a lot of data that will be _ did you get what you needed? we got a lot of data that will be analysed - a lot of data that will be analysed very carefully _ a lot of data that will be analysed very carefully. the _ a lot of data that will be analysed very carefully. the science - a lot of data that will be analysed very carefully. the science teamsi very carefully. the science teams will crunch — very carefully. the science teams will crunch those _ very carefully. the science teams will crunch those numbers, - very carefully. the science teams will crunch those numbers, write| will crunch those numbers, write reports _ will crunch those numbers, write reports that _ will crunch those numbers, write reports that will _ will crunch those numbers, write reports that will go _ will crunch those numbers, write reports that will go at _ will crunch those numbers, write reports that will go at the - will crunch those numbers, write reports that will go at the end i will crunch those numbers, write reports that will go at the end ofi reports that will go at the end of max _ reports that will go at the end of max but — reports that will go at the end of may. but importantly, _ reports that will go at the end of may. but importantly, we - reports that will go at the end of may. but importantly, we did . reports that will go at the end of. may. but importantly, we did learn that partnership _ may. but importantly, we did learn that partnership works. _ may. but importantly, we did learn that partnership works. that - that partnership works. that partnership— that partnership works. that partnership between- that partnership works. that partnership between local. partnership between local government. _ partnership between local government, events - partnership between local . government, events teams, partnership between local - government, events teams, public health— government, events teams, public health teams _ government, events teams, public health teams, the _ government, events teams, public health teams, the event _ government, events teams, public. health teams, the event organisers, coutd _ health teams, the event organisers, could have _ health teams, the event organisers, could have their— health teams, the event organisers, could have their work? _ health teams, the event organisers, could have their work? a _ health teams, the event organisers, could have their work? a lot - health teams, the event organisers, could have their work? a lot of- could have their work? a lot of moving — could have their work? a lot of moving parts— could have their work? a lot of moving parts in— could have their work? a lot of moving parts in both _ could have their work? a lot of moving parts in both of- could have their work? a lot of moving parts in both of those. could have their work? a lot of- moving parts in both of those jobs. put them _ moving parts in both of those jobs.

put them together— moving parts in both of those jobs. put them together it's _ moving parts in both of those jobs. put them together it's super- put them together it's super comptex~ _ put them together it's super complex. that— put them together it's super complex. that worked - put them together it's super complex. that worked really put them together it's super- complex. that worked really well. the important _ complex. that worked really well. the important partnership- complex. that worked really well. the important partnership is- complex. that worked really well. the important partnership is withi the important partnership is with the communitv _ the important partnership is with the community. everyone - the important partnership is with the community. everyone can - the important partnership is withi the community. everyone can play their— the community. everyone can play their part — the community. everyone can play their part. minimising _ the community. everyone can play their part. minimising our- the community. everyone can playi their part. minimising our contacts around _ their part. minimising our contacts around events _ their part. minimising our contacts around events, understanding - their part. minimising our contacts around events, understanding the| around events, understanding the importance — around events, understanding the importance of— around events, understanding the importance of declaring _ around events, understanding the importance of declaring any - importance of declaring any symptoms _ importance of declaring any symptoms, getting - importance of declaring any symptoms, getting the - importance of declaring any i symptoms, getting the testing importance of declaring any - symptoms, getting the testing right. we are _ symptoms, getting the testing right. we are getting — symptoms, getting the testing right. we are getting feedback— symptoms, getting the testing right. we are getting feedback now - symptoms, getting the testing right. we are getting feedback now on - we are getting feedback now on friday. — we are getting feedback now on friday. peopte _ we are getting feedback now on friday, people who _ we are getting feedback now on friday, people who came - we are getting feedback now on friday, people who came here. i we are getting feedback now on - friday, people who came here. they will do _ friday, people who came here. they will do another— friday, people who came here. they will do another test _ friday, people who came here. they will do another test at _ friday, people who came here. they will do another test at home. - friday, people who came here. they will do another test at home. they. will do another test at home. they are truitding — will do another test at home. they are building the _ will do another test at home. they are building the evidence. - will do another test at home. they are building the evidence. it's - are building the evidence. it's looking — are building the evidence. it's looking good _ are building the evidence. it's looking good that _ are building the evidence. it's looking good that we - are building the evidence. it's looking good that we have - are building the evidence. it's| looking good that we have the are building the evidence. it's - looking good that we have the recipe for keeping _ looking good that we have the recipe for keeping these _ looking good that we have the recipe for keeping these events _ looking good that we have the recipe for keeping these events open - looking good that we have the recipe for keeping these events open safe i for keeping these events open safe and enjoyable _ for keeping these events open safe and enjoyable so _ for keeping these events open safe and enjoyable-— for keeping these events open safe and enjoyable. for keeping these events open safe and en'o able. , .,, ., . ., and en'oyable. so people who want to en'o and enjoyable. so people who want to enjoy something _ and enjoyable. so people who want to enjoy something like _ and enjoyable. so people who want to enjoy something like this, _ and enjoyable. so people who want to enjoy something like this, who - and enjoyable. so people who want to enjoy something like this, who were l enjoy something like this, who were looking _ enjoy something like this, who were looking enviously last night, how lon- looking enviously last night, how long before they can, get back involved? _ long before they can, get back involved? it won't happen next weekend, _ involved? it won't happen next weekend, will it?— involved? it won't happen next weekend, will it? no, the scientist will come together _ weekend, will it? no, the scientist will come together with _ weekend, will it? no, the scientist will come together with the - will come together with the organisers— will come together with the organisers and _ will come together with the organisers and we - will come together with the organisers and we will- will come together with the | organisers and we will write will come together with the . organisers and we will write a will come together with the - organisers and we will write a very practical— organisers and we will write a very practical report~ _ organisers and we will write a very practical report. good _ organisers and we will write a very practical report. good science - organisers and we will write a very. practical report. good science base, a lot of— practical report. good science base, a lot of know— how, _ practical report. good science base, a lot of know—how, practical, - a lot of know—how, practical, implementable, _ a lot of know—how, practical, implementable, to— a lot of know—how, practical, implementable, to be - a lot of know—how, practical, . implementable, to be delivered a lot of know—how, practical, - implementable, to be delivered at the end _ implementable, to be delivered at the end of— implementable, to be delivered at the end of may _ implementable, to be delivered at the end of may-— the end of may. thank you, ian. a lot of hard — the end of may. thank you, ian. a lot of hard work _ the end of may. thank you, ian. a lot of hard work has _ the end of may. thank you, ian. a lot of hard work has gone - the end of may. thank you, ian. a lot of hard work has gone on - the end of may. thank you, ian. a lot of hard work has gone on over| lot of hard work has gone on over the weekend. what has been like working _ the weekend. what has been like working alongside of these guys?

have _ working alongside of these guys? have you — working alongside of these guys? have you ever been so scientifically involved _ have you ever been so scientifically involved in — have you ever been so scientifically involved in your music before? no, never. it involved in your music before? no, never- it is — involved in your music before? no, never- it is a _ involved in your music before? no, never. it is a dream. _ involved in your music before? no, never. it is a dream. it is so cool. i never. it is a dream. it is so cool. i can't _ never. it is a dream. it is so cool. ican't believe _ never. it is a dream. it is so cool. i can't believe we _ never. it is a dream. it is so cool. i can't believe we get _ never. it is a dream. it is so cool. i can't believe we get to- never. it is a dream. it is so cool. i can't believe we get to be - never. it is a dream. it is so cool. i can't believe we get to be a - never. it is a dream. it is so cool. i can't believe we get to be a part of this _ i can't believe we get to be a part ofthis it's— i can't believe we get to be a part of this. it's such _ i can't believe we get to be a part of this. it's such a _ ican't believe we get to be a part of this. it's such a cool— of this. it's such a cool experiments. - of this. it's such a cool experiments.- of this. it's such a cool exeriments. . m experiments. -- experiment. what's next? i experiments. -- experiment. what's next? l have — experiments. -- experiment. what's next? l have got _ experiments. -- experiment. what's next? i have got singles, _ experiments. -- experiment. what's next? i have got singles, record, - next? i have got singles, record, festival— next? i have got singles, record, festival season. _ next? i have got singles, record, festival season. and _ next? i have got singles, record, festival season. and hopefully. next? i have got singles, record, i festival season. and hopefully tour. the biggest — festival season. and hopefully tour. the biggest summer, _ festival season. and hopefully tour. the biggest summer, bring - festival season. and hopefully tour. the biggest summer, bring it - festival season. and hopefully tour. the biggest summer, bring it on. i the biggest summer, bring it on. fingers— the biggest summer, bring it on. fingers crossed. _ the biggest summer, bring it on. fingers crossed. we _ the biggest summer, bring it on. fingers crossed. we appreciate l the biggest summer, bring it on. . fingers crossed. we appreciate you coming _ fingers crossed. we appreciate you coming out — fingers crossed. we appreciate you coming out this morning. it has been a massive _ coming out this morning. it has been a massive weekend on merseyside. so much _ a massive weekend on merseyside. so much to— a massive weekend on merseyside. so much to enjoy. i've pulled a few nighters — much to enjoy. i've pulled a few nighters for breakfast, but this probably— nighters for breakfast, but this probably beats all the others. i'm stringing — probably beats all the others. i'm stringing -- — probably beats all the others. i'm stringing —— you're struggling to string _ stringing —— you're struggling to string a — stringing —— you're struggling to string a sentence together. the cameraman can barely stand on his feet after— cameraman can barely stand on his feet after the weekend we have had. ithink— feet after the weekend we have had. i think she _ feet after the weekend we have had. i think she had me at snuggling friends! that was the thing. somebody thinks. thank you so much. i am giant —— you're glad you have enjoyed it. i am giant -- you're glad you have enjoyed it— i am giant -- you're glad you have en'o ed it. , �* enjoyed it. en'oy the rest. but dan, ou miss enjoyed it. enjoy the rest. but dan, you miss line _ enjoyed it. enjoy the rest. but dan, you miss line of _ enjoyed it. enjoy the rest. but dan, you miss line of duty, _ enjoyed it. enjoy the rest. but dan,

you miss line of duty, mate. - enjoyed it. enjoy the rest. but dan, you miss line of duty, mate. it - enjoyed it. enjoy the rest. but dan, you miss line of duty, mate. it is i enjoyed it. enjoy the rest. but dan, you miss line of duty, mate. it is a| you miss line of duty, mate. it is a sacrifice i make _ you miss line of duty, mate. it is a sacrifice i make for _ you miss line of duty, mate. it is a sacrifice i make for the _ you miss line of duty, mate. it is a sacrifice i make for the public. - sacrifice i make for the public. that was uplifting. really is. early morning, early warning. in about four minutes we will be speaking to a major characterfrom line of four minutes we will be speaking to a major character from line of duty. if you do not want to know what happened, go away, have a cup of tea, come back at, what shall we say? tea, come back at, what shall we sa ? ~ . tea, come back at, what shall we sa ? . ., ., tea, come back at, what shall we sa ? ~ . ., ., tea, come back at, what shall we sa ?~ . ., ., tea, come back at, what shall we sa ? . ., ., ., tea, come back at, what shall we sa ?~ . ., ., . say? what do. ok? you can en'oy a cu of say? what do. ok? you can en'oy a cup of tea — say? what do. ok? you can en'oy a cup of tea in _ say? what do. ok? you can en'oy a cup of tea in mi say? what do. ok? you can en'oy a cup of tea in 15 minutes. i say? what do. ok? you can en'oy a cup of tea in 15 minutes. have h cup of tea in 15 minutes. have toast, cup of tea in 15 minutes. have toast. make _ cup of tea in 15 minutes. have toast, make some _ cup of tea in 15 minutes. have toast, make some porridge, l cup of tea in 15 minutes. have toast, make some porridge, make the bed. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. police are continuing to search for a newborn baby from southwark who's disappeared with her pa rents. they're looking for azara and machel graham whose baby girl needs hospital treatment but hasn't been seen by medical staff since thursday.

officers say they are becoming increasingly concerned and want anyone with information to come forward. dogs will be required to be on leads in richmond and bushy parks in all areas from tomorrow until the start of august. around 300 deer will be born in these parks over the next few months. people are being asked to avoid certain flagged areas altogether and are being reminded never to touch a newborn. a three—year—old girl with cerebral palsy has completed a mission to walk a hundred steps to raise awareness for a charity that's helped her. freya, who's from hornchurch, has only had her walking frame for 5 months. she's now raised thousands of pounds for first step, which supports children with special needs. her efforts are part of the captain sir tom moore 100 — a weekend of challenges marking what would have been his ioist birthday. i want people to see freya as a role model and the fact that it doesn't matter what disability you've got, or anything, that you are still capable of going on and achieving as much as possible and you just have to have faith and determination.

let's take a look at the travel situation now. lots of part—suspensions and closures on the tubes as you can see this bank holiday monday. best to double—check your route before you travel — there are replacement buses. there are no trains in our out of euston — it's closed all weekend for engineering work. on the roads. in fulham, temporary traffic lights on fulham palace road just south of charing cross hospital — that's for water works. in elephant and castle, the a3 is partially blocked for emergency repairs. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. get set for a wet and a very windy bank holiday monday ahead. there is a met office yellow weather warning for the strength of the winds that is valid from this afternoon, right through the overnight period and into tomorrow morning. there could be some gusts

of wind of up to 40—50 mph across the london area. it is enough to cause some damage and potentially some travel disruption, as well. it is a fairly calm start to the morning. it is dry, we have early brightness. it is frost—free, as well. but the cloud will thicken from the west as we head through the morning and eventually we see these outbreaks of rain that sweeps away eastwards. some of this rain will turn out to be rather heavy and it will turn increasingly blustery. top temperatures more or less where we have been seeing them of late. as we head through this evening and overnight, more heavy rain. it is very windy, as well. those strong winds and heavy rain push their way eastwards on this area of low pressure. it will eventually turn drier, but staying blustery into tuesday morning. tuesday, a brisk north—westerly wind blowing with some sunny spells and possibly a few showers. i'm back with the latest from bbc london just after 9. now though it's back to louise and jon.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and louise minchin. now if you're still waiting to watch the line of duty finale — like carol. switch off. if you have not watched the finale, turn _ switch off. if you have not watched the finale, turn off— switch off. if you have not watched the finale, turn off or _ switch off. if you have not watched the finale, turn off or block - switch off. if you have not watched the finale, turn off or block your. the finale, turn off or block your eyes for ten minutes. after years of dissecting scenes and fans' theories, the identity of h was finally revealed last night. never has a letter in the alphabet caused such a stir. but have all loose ends been tied up? do you feel satisfied, are you still frustrated? mixed reactions. frustrated ? mixed reactions. do frustrated? mixed reactions. do you have answers., do you care, still? we watched it last night with super fans.

still? we watched it last night with superfans. let's watch still? we watched it last night with super fans. let's watch them watching it. i've been looking into all the officers involved in the lawrence christopher murder inquiry. detective constable ian buckells. she is. are you ready? let's go, strap in. the governor has approved - a production order for davidson. 3—7, first i've heard of it, who's the requesting officer? ds lomax. and the supporting officer? that's you, ma'am. 1—0, we are diverting to the hill. received. give us the keys! armed police, drop it! this is the officer's signature on both reports _ 2003, 2019.

come off it, no way. this can't be right. who is it?! sit down. ac—12 interview by superintendent hastings, di fleming, di arnott. ian buckells, you do not have to say anything... buckells! he can't be. oh, this is so intense. there has to be another season. ian buckells! it rings across the nation. we're joined now by the fourth man,

nigel boyle, who plays ian buckells. hello, how are you? i am very well, thanks, hello, how are you? i am very well, thanks. how — hello, how are you? i am very well, thanks, how are _ hello, how are you? i am very well, thanks, how are you? _ hello, how are you? i am very well, thanks, how are you? you - hello, how are you? i am very well, thanks, how are you? you kept - hello, how are you? i am very well, thanks, how are you? you kept the | thanks, how are you? you kept the nation guessing. _ thanks, how are you? you kept the nation guessing. where _ thanks, how are you? you kept the nation guessing. where you - thanks, how are you? you kept the l nation guessing. where you watching last night? nation guessing. where you watching last niuht? ~ ., nation guessing. where you watching last niuht? ~ . i. nation guessing. where you watching last niuht? . . i. ., last night? what did you do? i was watchin: last night? what did you do? i was watching with _ last night? what did you do? i was watching with my _ last night? what did you do? i was watching with my wife _ last night? what did you do? i was watching with my wife and - last night? what did you do? i was watching with my wife and baby i watching with my wife and baby daughter. watching with my wife and baby dau:hter. , . , , watching with my wife and baby dau:hter. . ., . , ~ daughter. presumably the wife knew. yes, she daughter. presumably the wife knew. yes. she knew _ daughter. presumably the wife knew. yes, she knew but _ daughter. presumably the wife knew. yes, she knew but she _ daughter. presumably the wife knew. yes, she knew but she was _ daughter. presumably the wife knew. yes, she knew but she was the - daughter. presumably the wife knew. yes, she knew but she was the only | yes, she knew but she was the only person that new.— yes, she knew but she was the only person that new. when did you know? when did you — person that new. when did you know? when did you find _ person that new. when did you know? when did you find out _ person that new. when did you know? when did you find out you _ person that new. when did you know? when did you find out you were - person that new. when did you know? when did you find out you were h? . person that new. when did you know? when did you find out you were h? it| when did you find out you were h? it is interesting. we were availability checked in august 2019. for this series. the scripts came out at the end of that year. we did not start shooting until... we had the read—through in february last year and started shooting in march and then we got locked down. jed only

releases some of the scripts at a time so you properly get the first two or three and that you have to wait for the rest and then you start shooting. then we got locked down. i had only read three or four scripts. then i get a text from jed saying, i think in the first lockdown, you got time for quick chat? he said don't worry, it is not that chat. i was like, oh my goodness. i said fire away. he called me straightaway and tell me then. 50 i have been sitting on it a long time. tell me then. so i have been sitting on it a long time.— tell me then. so i have been sitting on it a long time. when did the rest ofthe on it a long time. when did the rest of the cast now? _ on it a long time. when did the rest of the cast now? he _ on it a long time. when did the rest of the cast now? he said _ on it a long time. when did the rest of the cast now? he said we - on it a long time. when did the rest of the cast now? he said we are - of the cast now? he said we are auoin to of the cast now? he said we are going to release _ of the cast now? he said we are going to release the _ of the cast now? he said we are going to release the scripts - of the cast now? he said we are. going to release the scripts today but i wanted you to know first. obviously he had known about this for a long time. i was the first extra person to know. the scripts were released that day and the rest

of the cast knew. find were released that day and the rest of the cast knew.— were released that day and the rest of the cast knew. and then everybody sa s, oh, of the cast knew. and then everybody says. oh. my — of the cast knew. and then everybody says, oh, my goodness, _ of the cast knew. and then everybody says, oh, my goodness, it— of the cast knew. and then everybody says, oh, my goodness, it is- of the cast knew. and then everybody says, oh, my goodness, it is you? - says, oh, my goodness, it is you? there are lots of little looks when we get on set. we were still in lockdown. we were working hard to put covid protocols in place. when we were finally able to do that, i think the end of august, september we started. taste think the end of august, september we started. ~ ., think the end of august, september we started. . . , , , . we started. we are surprised. when ou were we started. we are surprised. when you were told. _ we started. we are surprised. when you were told, what _ we started. we are surprised. when you were told, what was _ we started. we are surprised. when you were told, what was your- you were told, what was your reaction? i you were told, what was your reaction?— you were told, what was your reaction? . , . . ., you were told, what was your reaction? . , . . . . reaction? i was excited. we all had our theories _ reaction? i was excited. we all had our theories but _ reaction? i was excited. we all had our theories but you _ reaction? i was excited. we all had our theories but you never - reaction? i was excited. we all had our theories but you never think i reaction? i was excited. we all had our theories but you never think it | our theories but you never think it is going to be you. and the problem is going to be you. and the problem is i could not talk to anybody about it, that was the frustrating thing. ijust it, that was the frustrating thing. i just had to it, that was the frustrating thing. ijust had to hold my nerve and speak to my wife and discuss it then. even then i knew, but i still had not read the script.— had not read the script. what did our wife had not read the script. what did your wife think? _

had not read the script. what did your wife think? she _ had not read the script. what did your wife think? she was - had not read the script. what did your wife think? she was like, i had not read the script. what did. your wife think? she was like, oh, m god. your wife think? she was like, oh, my god- there — your wife think? she was like, oh, my god. there are _ your wife think? she was like, oh, my god. there are so _ your wife think? she was like, oh, my god. there are so many - your wife think? she was like, oh, i my god. there are so many things your wife think? she was like, oh, - my god. there are so many things we want to know- — my god. there are so many things we want to know. you _ my god. there are so many things we want to know. you knew _ my god. there are so many things we want to know. you knew for _ my god. there are so many things we want to know. you knew for ages - my god. there are so many things we want to know. you knew for ages and | want to know. you knew for ages and the others knew sometime after you. had they worked it out? i the others knew sometime after you. had they worked it out?— had they worked it out? i don't know about that. but _ had they worked it out? i don't know about that. but when _ had they worked it out? i don't know about that. but when i _ had they worked it out? i don't know about that. but when i finally - had they worked it out? i don't know about that. but when i finally got - about that. but when i finally got to see people it was they were going ian buckells. lats to see people it was they were going lan buckells-— ian buckells. lots of people, there is still swelling _ ian buckells. lots of people, there is still swelling this _ ian buckells. lots of people, there is still swelling this morning, - is still swelling this morning, theories this morning. pare is still swelling this morning, theories this morning. are you h? well, i theories this morning. are you h? well. ithink— theories this morning. are you h? well, i think we _ theories this morning. are you h? well, i think we established - theories this morning. are you h? well, i think we established at - theories this morning. are you h? i well, i think we established at the end of last season h... tastes well, i think we established at the end of last season h. . .— end of last season h... was the fourth man- _ end of last season h... was the fourth man. yes. _ end of last season h... was the fourth man. yes. with - end of last season h... was the fourth man. yes. with this - end of last season h... was the i fourth man. yes. with this season end of last season h... was the - fourth man. yes. with this season we tried to highlight _ fourth man. yes. with this season we tried to highlight the _ fourth man. yes. with this season we tried to highlight the fact _ fourth man. yes. with this season we tried to highlight the fact that - tried to highlight the fact that institutionalised corruption is a much bigger thing than just one institutionalised corruption is a much bigger thing thanjust one bent copper, one rock meg, one corrupt

person. it is a bigger picture than that. —— rotten egg. person. it is a bigger picture than that. -- rotten egg.— person. it is a bigger picture than that. -- rotten egg. view looks like a man who — that. -- rotten egg. view looks like a man who knew— that. -- rotten egg. view looks like a man who knew something - that. -- rotten egg. view looks like a man who knew something about | that. -- rotten egg. view looks like i a man who knew something about the future when you went into prison, that he would be all right in the end. why were you told to smirk? he: has got away with this so long. he will obviously get a reduced sentence or the powers that be will want to keep it swept under the carpet. i think he knows it will be all right in the grand scheme of things. all right in the grand scheme of thins. ,., , . all right in the grand scheme of thins. , . , . things. the powers that be at the bbc are probably _ things. the powers that be at the bbc are probably desperate - things. the powers that be at the bbc are probably desperate for l bbc are probably desperate for another season. are you expecting a call for your ability next year? i call for your ability next year? i don't know. that would be a question for an officer at least one rank higher than me. i for an officer at least one rank higher than me.— for an officer at least one rank hiuher than me. . ., ., . , higher than me. i am going to answer ou higher than me. i am going to answer you questions- _ higher than me. i am going to answer you questions. who _ higher than me. i am going to answer you questions. who is _ higher than me. i am going to answer you questions. who is joe _ higher than me. i am going to answer you questions. who is joe davidson's| you questions. who isjoe davidson's dad? ihla you questions. who is joe davidson's

dad? ., u, you questions. who is joe davidson's dad? ., _, can you questions. who is joe davidson's dad?_ can you - you questions. who is joe davidson's dad?_ can you spell- dad? no comment. can you spell definitely? _ dad? no comment. can you spell definitely? i'm _ dad? no comment. can you spell definitely? i'm not— dad? no comment. can you spell definitely? i'm not a _ dad? no comment. can you spell definitely? i'm not a rat. - dad? no comment. can you spell definitely? i'm not a rat. is- dad? no comment. can you spell definitely? i'm not a rat. is the l definitely? i'm not a rat. is the donkey 0k? — definitely? i'm not a rat. is the donkey 0k? which _ definitely? i'm not a rat. is the donkey 0k? which one? - definitely? i'm not a rat. is the donkey 0k? which one? in - definitely? i'm not a rat. is the i donkey 0k? which one? in those scenes, donkey 0k? which one? in those scenes. it — donkey 0k? which one? in those scenes. it is _ donkey 0k? which one? in those scenes, it is looked _ donkey 0k? which one? in those scenes, it is looked at _ donkey 0k? which one? in those scenes, it is looked at with - donkey 0k? which one? in those scenes, it is looked at with so - donkey 0k? which one? in those i scenes, it is looked at with so much fondness, this series. the set piece scenes when you are being questioned. do you get the giggles? for sure. questioned. do you get the giggles? forsure. i have questioned. do you get the giggles? for sure. i have been fortunate. i have been in it from the beginning and i have had some killer lines. for me, ian buckells and line of duty, it is the gift that keeps on giving. this season, every time i got a new script i was like, this is pure gold. what is good is thatjed knows me. we have known each other ten years. going back to when i first auditioned, sometimes you get

a script as an actor and itjumps out at you and you know exactly what to do and you feel confident going into the audition. that is what it was like with the first series but it evolved and grew organically. jed obviously knows me and knows i like to handle some of these killer lines really well. theyjust kept on getting better and better. the followin: getting better and better. the following this _ getting better and better. the following this season has been massive and all credit to you and the other cast and crew. you will have been looking at social media and you know some people feel may be disappointed it is over but felt it had not quite been dramatic enough and they wanted more. they were frustrated by the end. what and they wanted more. they were frustrated by the end.— and they wanted more. they were frustrated by the end. what do you sa to frustrated by the end. what do you say to them? _ frustrated by the end. what do you say to them? for _ frustrated by the end. what do you say to them? for sure. _ frustrated by the end. what do you say to them? for sure. the - frustrated by the end. what do you say to them? for sure. the fans i frustrated by the end. what do you i say to them? for sure. the fans have been brilliant. so many people have invested so much in this series and some of the theories of the fans

have been outstanding. there will always be some element of disappointment. you cannot have every serious with the big shoot—out, urgent exit required. sometimes, the subtle message is more important. i sometimes, the subtle message is more important.— sometimes, the subtle message is more important. i sent a tweet after the episode — more important. i sent a tweet after the episode and _ more important. i sent a tweet after the episode and jumped _ more important. i sent a tweet after the episode and jumped in - more important. i sent a tweet after the episode and jumped in a - more important. i sent a tweet after the episode and jumped in a car - more important. i sent a tweet after the episode and jumped in a car and i the episode and jumped in a car and came over to the studio, so i did not look at social media. i knew you lot would have me up first thing in the morning. social media is full of people saying it has been great but is that it? almost that obvious, in a way, as i think someone said, right under their noses. it was pretty simple. i think when people reflect and get back to work tomorrow and start talking about it, i think some people will not be as disappointed. knowing what we know now, lots of people will probably go back and

follow. do you think people will be doing that? for follow. do you think people will be doinu that? ., . follow. do you think people will be doing that?— doing that? for sure, absolutely. with this season, _ doing that? for sure, absolutely. with this season, more _ doing that? for sure, absolutely. with this season, more so - doing that? for sure, absolutely. with this season, more so than l doing that? for sure, absolutely. - with this season, more so than other seasons. people have been watching notjust seasons. people have been watching not just once seasons. people have been watching notjust once but two, three times and analysing what is going on. when you watch this again you will reaffirm some assumptions and you will see things you might not have seen. �* ., . ~' will see things you might not have seen. 1, . ~ ., . will see things you might not have seen. ., . , seen. back to that disappointment some have expressed, _ seen. back to that disappointment some have expressed, as - seen. back to that disappointment some have expressed, as some i seen. back to that disappointment some have expressed, as some of| seen. back to that disappointment i some have expressed, as some of it do you think the fact that everybody is so heavily invested and they worked out what they wanted the ending to be?— worked out what they wanted the ending to be? that is the thing and if our ending to be? that is the thing and if your expectations _ ending to be? that is the thing and if your expectations are _ ending to be? that is the thing and l if your expectations are somewhere, you are setting yourself up sometimes for disappointment. it is not to say all the fans are doing that, just everyone has their own ideas about how something will pan out. if everyone does that, someone will not be happy somewhere along

the line. ~ ., ,, will not be happy somewhere along the line. . ., ., . the line. would you go back and watch the originals, _ the line. would you go back and watch the originals, will - the line. would you go back and watch the originals, will you i the line. would you go back and watch the originals, will you be| watch the originals, will you be watching, if i had known i was going to be the fourth man i would have played that... it to be the fourth man i would have played that- - -_ to be the fourth man i would have played that... it would change the wa ou played that... it would change the way you acted _ played that... it would change the way you acted it? _ played that... it would change the way you acted it? possibly. it i played that... it would change the way you acted it? possibly. it is i way you acted it? possibly. it is important to realise jed writes way you acted it? possibly. it is important to realisejed writes the characters that are so well rounded and have so many layers, you do not want anything in the way of that. maybe that is why he does not release information too soon because it is important to focus on the incompetence and may be petulance of ian buckells and he loves to put a fewjed herrings in there. abs, ian buckells and he loves to put a few jed herrings in there.- few jed herrings in there. a good wa of few jed herrings in there. a good way of putting — few jed herrings in there. a good way of putting it! _ few jed herrings in there. a good way of putting it! you _ few jed herrings in there. a good way of putting it! you do - few jed herrings in there. a good way of putting it! you do not i few jed herrings in there. a good | way of putting it! you do not want to distract from _ way of putting it! you do not want to distract from that _ way of putting it! you do not want to distract from that and - way of putting it! you do not want to distract from that and it i way of putting it! you do not want to distract from that and it is i to distract from that and it is important to make sure you are telling a story. to do that really well you need to lead the audience down a garden path. will well you need to lead the audience down a garden path.—

well you need to lead the audience down a garden path. will there be a another series? _ down a garden path. will there be a another series? no _ down a garden path. will there be a another series? no comment. i- another series? no comment. i honestly don't _ another series? no comment. i honestly don't know. _ another series? no comment. i honestly don't know. i - another series? no comment. i honestly don't know. i hope i another series? no comment. i. honestly don't know. i hope there another series? no comment. i- honestly don't know. i hope there is but i do not know. it honestly don't know. i hope there is but i do not know.— honestly don't know. i hope there is but i do not know. it must have been an amazing — but i do not know. it must have been an amazing experience, _ but i do not know. it must have been an amazing experience, have - but i do not know. it must have been an amazing experience, have you i an amazing experience, have you enjoyed it?— enjoyed it? absolutely fantastic. ten ears enjoyed it? absolutely fantastic. ten years on _ enjoyed it? absolutely fantastic. ten years on and _ enjoyed it? absolutely fantastic. ten years on and off. _ enjoyed it? absolutely fantastic. ten years on and off. thank- enjoyed it? absolutely fantastic. i ten years on and off. thank you. enjoyed it? absolutely fantastic. i ten years on and off. thank you. and en'o all ten years on and off. thank you. and enjoy all the — ten years on and off. thank you. and enjoy all the shouts _ ten years on and off. thank you. and enjoy all the shouts of _ ten years on and off. thank you. and enjoy all the shouts of ian _ enjoy all the shouts of ian buckells! ten years. it feels like longer. really great to speak to him. everybody else, i hope you have turned on the tv and you are ok. we had our own mini cliffhanger, will there be a series seven? we are talking about the protests we saw outside manchester united yesterday. fans protesting against their owners resulted in the game with liverpool

being cold off. that story is dominating the back pages this morning, with the mirror going with the headline "mutiny — the fight for the heart and soul of football". the guardian describing the events as a "united uprising". the daily express has gone with theatre of screams. andy mitten, editor of the fanzine united we stand, spoke on match of the day two last night about where the fan frustration has come from. manchester united fans, they don't want a benefactor, they don't want oligarchs. they don't need that. but what they continue to object to is the highly leveraged buyout. yes, a lot of money has been spent on players, and not of all of it has been spent well. and the team have improved. i think the manager is doing a good job. i don't think any manchester united fans could have seen the team being second at this stage in this season and also about to get into a european final. but the frustrations are there. these people are not making it up in their own minds. they are deeply frustrated. what a season it has

been for chelsea women. they have already won the league cup, are two wins from sealing the wsl, and have now made history by reaching theirfirst champions league final. they were trailing 2—1 from the first leg but they won a frantic game in london 4—1 to progress. fran kirby with the final goal on the break when bayern had their keeper upfield. emma hayes side could be on for a remarkable quadruple. ijust hope there were lots of little girls sat at home, i really do, that were thinking, "they're going to the champions league final." like, i'm a mum. iwant that. i hope they were sat at home and they built their own stories, their own moments, like i did as a ten—year—old, albeit it was the men's game. because i never had female role models. ijust hope there were lots of little girls sat at home, i really do, that were thinking, "they're going to the lewis hamilton showed

why he's a seven—time formula one world champion. with a remarkable drive in the algarve to win the portuguese grand prix. he had to to use all his experience to overtake rival max verstappen and then hunted down team mate valtteri bottas. the victory extends hamilton's lead in the drivers championship to eight points after three races. i lost out to max at the restart. but overcoming obstacles in overtaking these guys is a good feeling. mark selby has an important lead at the halfway point of the world snooker championship final. he finished last night's evening session leading shaun murphy by 10 frames to 7. the final resumes later on from 1 o'clock and you can follow all the action on bbc two. selby is seeking his fourth world title — murphy, his first for 16 years. two pretty good stories there.

thanks. we told carol to hide while we talked about line of duty. she has emerged. and blue skies. some of us are starting off like this. but i want to show you last year. just to depress you. 24.5 was the temperature in the early may bank holiday last year in kew gardens. this year, more likely to be 13 degrees. what a drop. and a lot more cloud. the forecast is wet and windy courtesy of low pressure moving in from the west and drifting eastwards as we go through the day. in the far north of scotland he will hang on to sunshine and showers. some wintry on the tops of the mountains. and it will not get to the south—east of england until later. in northern ireland he will be left with sunshine and blustery showers. some of this rain heavy and

also prolonged spells of rain. black circles are the wind gusts. windy wherever you are but particularly in wales along the coast and southern england. temperatures, nothing to write home about. in edinburgh it should be 1a at this time of year and about 17 in london. 50 quite a difference. pollen levels might be a consolation. tree pollen is prevalent. levels are low to moderate. overnight, the rain moves into the north sea with showers following. the snow level drops to 300 metres. windy, strongest through the english channel. but hardly surprising, temperatures will not fall away too far. most will not see a frost. you might in sheltered glens in scotland but that will be about it. tomorrow, windy. showers still moving around the low

pressure. through the day, the wind will moderate. they will be a lot of showers left. tomorrow fairly cloudy and some of the showers wintry on the tops of the hills. during the course of tuesday evening and into wednesday morning, low pressure drifts off and a northerly coming our way. on wednesday, drifts off and a northerly coming ourway. on wednesday, more sunshine. there will still be showers and some of them will be wintry on the tops of the mountains and temperatures will still be below average for early may. as we move into thursday, it looks like we have a system flirting with the south of england. we could see rain for a time. the position of this could change. the rest of the uk, a mixture of sunshine and bright spells and still some showers.

temperatures are really low for the time of year. 8—12. heading through friday and into the weekend, a temporary ridge of high pressure on friday. just in time for the weekend, it looks like the next area of low pressure will bring more wet and windy weather. again, that is a long way off and could still change. we need a tight machine to go back 12 months. wouldn't that be nice? in some ways! as twins, they've played football together their whole lives. this afternoon, they'll make history when they play as rivals in the fa vase final. amar and arjun purewal will be the first british south asians to line up against each other at wembley stadium. here's what they had to say ahead of the big event. it's not nice being against your brother

because we are like best friends. we want each other to do well. but, on this occasion, it's a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity to hopefully win, so we'll do everything we can. i think he will be the same. i think either way it is going to be bittersweet. i mean, it'll be my best friend. so if i win, i'll be delighted, but obviously i'll be a bit gutted for him and vice versa. obviously my wife wants me to win and whatever, but my mum is completely on the line and just wants us both to do well. so we'll see what happens. what a day. we're joined now by the twins' mum kelly. this must be an extraordinary day, how are you feeling?— this must be an extraordinary day, how are you feeling? good morning. i am so excited — how are you feeling? good morning. i am so excited about _ how are you feeling? good morning. i am so excited about the _ how are you feeling? good morning. i am so excited about the twins - am so excited about the twins playing there. i am nervous a little bit. but it is a privilege to have two lads to achieve so much to get to wembley. i hope they enjoy

themselves. to wembley. i hope they en'oy themselves.i to wembley. i hope they en'oy themselves. . ., . , ., , , themselves. who are you supporting? 0h, themselves. who are you supporting? oh, god! themselves. who are you supporting? oh. god! both. _ themselves. who are you supporting? oh, god! both. both _ themselves. who are you supporting? oh, god! both. both of— themselves. who are you supporting? oh, god! both. both of them. - themselves. who are you supporting? oh, god! both. both of them. that. themselves. who are you supporting? oh, god! both. both of them. that is| oh, god! both. both of them. that is alwa s oh, god! both. both of them. that is always difficult _ oh, god! both. both of them. that is always difficult for _ oh, god! both. both of them. that is always difficult for parents _ oh, god! both. both of them. that is always difficult for parents but i oh, god! both. both of them. that is always difficult for parents but for i always difficult for parents but for you today it is a big decision. absolutely, yes. obviously, i want them to do well, go out there and enjoy themselves. it is an amazing thing that has happened, especially with them being asian. it is fabulous. i am so happy they have achieved what they wanted to do. it is an honour to play at wembley. they are the first british south asians to face each other at wembley. of course, you cannot be there. ., . . , there. no, and i am so disappointed. we had so many _ there. no, and i am so disappointed. we had so many plans, _ there. no, and i am so disappointed. we had so many plans, the _ there. no, and i am so disappointed. we had so many plans, the whole i we had so many plans, the whole family, and friends and fans, from

sunderland, the midlands. it is so disappointing. sunderland, the midlands. it is so disappointing-— sunderland, the midlands. it is so disappointing. have either of them ala ed at disappointing. have either of them played at wembley _ disappointing. have either of them played at wembley before? i disappointing. have either of them played at wembley before? no. i disappointing. have either of them i played at wembley before? no. this is the very first _ played at wembley before? no. this is the very first time. _ played at wembley before? no. this is the very first time. they _ played at wembley before? no. this is the very first time. they have - is the very first time. they have been to watch games. it is like a dream come true for both of them. presumably, they played a lot when growing up together. have they played against each other quite a lot? , , ., ., ., , ., ., lot? they started at a young age. all they wanted _ lot? they started at a young age. all they wanted to _ lot? they started at a young age. all they wanted to do _ lot? they started at a young age. all they wanted to do was - lot? they started at a young age. all they wanted to do was play i all they wanted to do was play football. football was a passion. they played together for a long time. they went to the academy. amar went to newcastle. arjun went to

darlington. went to newcastle. ar'un went to darlinuton. �* ., �*, went to newcastle. ar'un went to [mummh darlington. and that's when i started playing _ darlington. and that's when i started playing four- darlington. and that's when i started playing four different | started playing four different teams. when they came up to play against each other, that was the hard hit. today, at wembley, brother versus brother, twin versus twin. what is the rivalry between them like? they have both wanted to do well. they have both wanted to do well. they had goals they wanted to achieve. i do not think you ever think you are going to make it so you think you are going to play at wembley. they have both encouraged each other to do well. whenever they have played, they have come home, analyse the games, i should have done this, i should have done that. they encourage each other, that you should be doing this.— should be doing this. when they go for a tackle. _ should be doing this. when they go for a tackle, does _ should be doing this. when they go for a tackle, does it _ should be doing this. when they go for a tackle, does it feel _ should be doing this. when they go for a tackle, does it feel like - should be doing this. when they go for a tackle, does it feel like they l for a tackle, does it feel like they are tackling their brother? i feel

for you. are tackling their brother? i feel for ou. �* , ., are tackling their brother? i feel for ou. , ., are tackling their brother? i feel for ou. �* , ., ., are tackling their brother? i feel for ou.�* , ., ., are tackling their brother? i feel for ou. , ., ., ., for you. best of luck to both of them. thank _ for you. best of luck to both of them. thank you _ for you. best of luck to both of them. thank you for _ for you. best of luck to both of them. thank you for inviting i for you. best of luck to both of. them. thank you for inviting me for you. best of luck to both of - them. thank you for inviting me and a big thank you to everyone who has been so supportive. family and friends in sunderland. and from india. we have had lots of messages. support for the boys. a big thank you to everyone. support for the boys. a big thank you to everyone-— support for the boys. a big thank you to everyone. thank you. have a aood you to everyone. thank you. have a good day. — you to everyone. thank you. have a good day. all _ you to everyone. thank you. have a good day. all of _ you to everyone. thank you. have a good day, all of you. _ you to everyone. thank you. have a good day, all of you. may _ you to everyone. thank you. have a good day, all of you. may the - you to everyone. thank you. have a good day, all of you. may the best i good day, all of you. may the best twin win. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. two police officers injured after yesterday's protest by hundreds of manchester united fans at old trafford. the scenes have been described as "completely unacceptable". when you get fans breaking into stadiums, when you get fans hurting police officers, when you get fans smashing glass to get into the hospitality, then that is not the way to do it. a cross party group of mps urges the government to maintain restrictions on foreign holidays beyond the 17th of may, warning that new variants could lead to more deaths and further lockdowns. restrictions on the number of mourners allowed at funerals are set to be relaxed in england, from the 17th of may. lockdown restrictions ease further in wales today —

gyms and swimming pools are reopening, and two households can now meet indoors.