good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: from the uk, because of the rise in cases of in indian variant of covid—19. the vaccine programme rolls on in england. more than a million 32— and 33—year—olds can book theirjabs from 7:00 this morning. and it's back. after a year out because of the pandemic, eurovision returns. good morning. the oldest swinger in town. 50—year—old phil mickelson shares the lead at the half way point

of the us—pga, aiming to become the oldest player to win a major golf title. would morning, a drier, brighterand crucially left windy out —— a day out there today. a few showers around still in the forecast but all of the details coming up on breakfast. it's saturday 22nd may. our top story: travellers entering germany into the uk -- travellers entering germany into the uk —— travelling from germany into the uk will have to quarantine for two weeks. the changes come into effect from midnight tomorrow and apply to everyone, even if they are fully vaccinated. government are still strongly advises against non—essential travel to germany. it isa it is a decision that comes just days after the gave the green light to welcome fully vaccinated reduced tourists. germany will close its borders to all travel from the uk

except for german residents and citizens about rising concerns about the indian variant. those that arrive will be made to quarantine for two weeks was abstained, on the other hand, is lifting all restrictions for uk holidaymakers. from monday they will not need a negative covid test to enter the country. surge testing is under way in several areas including bolton, woodford and north london, to identify cases of the indian variance. riggers from the office of national statistics show a slight increase in the number of reported infections across england last week. the data suggests that kent rather than the indian bike variant is responsible. —— the government says it is on course to ease restrictions in june. it is on course to ease restrictions in june. ~ , it is on course to ease restrictions injune. ~ , ., ,~ , in june. will be letting anybody know exactly — in june. will be letting anybody know exactly what _ in june. will be letting anybody know exactly what sort - in june. will be letting anybody know exactly what sort of - know exactly what sort of arrangements to expect for during the 24th but what i can tell you, and just to stress, i still see nothing in the data that leads me to think that we are going to have to deviate from the roadmap. it is

think that we are going to have to deviate from the roadmap.- deviate from the roadmap. it is a aood deviate from the roadmap. it is a good news _ deviate from the roadmap. it is a good news day — deviate from the roadmap. it is a good news day for _ deviate from the roadmap. it is a good news day for england's - good news day for england's vaccination programme is more than a million 32 and 33 —year—olds become eligible to book theirjabs. scotland is currently offering the jab to people over the age of 30. wales has already started inviting those from 18 — 25 for theirjabs and in northern ireland, anybody who will be 25 or older on the 21st of july can book an appointment. there is still a way to go before everyone is still a way to go before everyone is offered the jab the government has praised the nhs for delivering the largest vaccination programme in its history and it says it will monitor the progress of any variant closely. it is a decision that comes just days coronavirus restrictions have been eased in moray in north—east scotland. the move from level three to two means that pubs and restaurants can serve alcohol

indoors until half past ten in the evening. glasgow is to remain under tighter controls for another week because of concern about a continued rise in cases. a testing project, which analyses sewage water for early signs of coronavirus outbreaks, has been expanded public health officials say the sampling acts as "an extra layer of reassurance" on the effectiveness of lockdown restrictions. here's our science correspondent, victoria gill. early in the pandemic, scientist confirmed that wastewater could be tested for genetic fragments of sars—cov—2 to virus. since then, the gunmen have sought to take samples from sewage treatment plants across england. that sampling which scientists say can pick up the virus earlier than testing in a population has now been ramped up. researchers say that 500 locations are being monitored for coronavirus. many of them sampled at least four days a week. it is a sewage based coronavirus tracking project that was developed from scratch over the last year will stop health secretary said earlier this week that the approach was being used to monitor the indian variant and track its spread. wastewater testing has been

said and additional testing system, helping health officials spot early localised outbreaks and variant of concern is the country tentatively emerges from restrictions. and a system could continue post covid enabling the use of wastewater to track diseases like the flu. scientists who help set up sewage testing programme said it could be one public health silver lining of ministers will give the bbc a chance to introduce its own reforms, in response to the damning independent inquiry into how journalist martin bashir obtained his panorama interview with princess diana in 1995. any changes could come next year as part of a planned mid—term review of the bbc charter. mps are still demanding answers over what went wrong, but the corporation's director general, tim davie, says "significantly stronger processes" are already in place to ensure the same mistakes are not repeated. two brown bears have been shot

and killed after escaping from a zoo enclosure in bedfordshire. the two female bears had attacked a male boar after using a fallen tree to get into a neighbouring enclosure. officials at whipsnade zoo in dunstable said there was "an immediate threat to human life" and tranquillisers would have taken 20 minutes to take effect. the broadcasterjeremy paxman has revealed he has been diagnosed with parkinson's disease. in a brief statement, the former newsnight presenter, who is 71, said he was receiving "excellent" treatment he says he plans to continue working. story for you which a lot of people are very excited about. the world's guest televised singing competition, the eurovision song contest, taking place tonight with a live audience. are you excited? it is one of those big market events, isn't it? the point being, it will probably look

slightly more normal than some of the other events that have recommenced because of the live audience element. they will be more excited because they had a year a lot —— a year off. it is not low—key at the best of times. it's one of the first major gatherings to go ahead since covid—19 brought the global events industry to a standstill. 0ur correspondent anna holligan reports from rotterdam. the final sequence are in place. —— sequins. now warming up for the biggest stage of their lives. they have travelled from across the continent, from north to south. . so continent, from north to south. . sr much continent, from north to south. . 5r much love. i appreciate everyone here. i think till today till the end of the competition, it is going to be the best days of our lives. from rock... to pop will stop there

is all kinds of everything here. lithuania, they are my favourite group, i love them. benevolence! belaium group, i love them. benevolence! belgium is— group, i love them. benevolence! belgium is going _ group, i love them. benevolence! belgium is going to _ group, i love them. benevolence! belgium is going to win. -- - group, i love them. benevolence! belgium is going to win. -- the i belgium is going to win. -- the netherlands. _ belgium is going to win. -- the netherlands. i'm _ belgium is going to win. -- the netherlands. i'm supporting i belgium is going to win. -- the - netherlands. i'm supporting russia, obviousl . netherlands. i'm supporting russia, obviously- who _ netherlands. i'm supporting russia, obviously. who do _ netherlands. i'm supporting russia, obviously. who do you _ netherlands. i'm supporting russia, obviously. who do you want - netherlands. i'm supporting russia, obviously. who do you want to - netherlands. i'm supporting russia, obviously. who do you want to win? | obviously. who do you want to win? malta. obviously. who do you want to win? malta- how — obviously. who do you want to win? malta. how does _ obviously. who do you want to win? malta. how does that _ obviously. who do you want to win? malta. how does that go? _ obviously. who do you want to win? malta. how does that go? but - obviously. who do you want to win? malta. how does that go? but who l obviously. who do you want to win? i malta. how does that go? but who are the ke s' malta. how does that go? but who are the keys' favourites? _ malta. how does that go? but who are the keys' favourites? it _ malta. how does that go? but who are the keys' favourites? it is _ malta. how does that go? but who are the keys' favourites? it is all— the keys' favourites? it is all about france _ the keys' favourites? it is all about france versus - the keys' favourites? it is all about france versus italy. i the keys' favourites? it is all. about france versus italy. rand the keys' favourites? it is all- about france versus italy. rand is assigning dinner —— singer called —— france is a stunning singer. the song is about stepping out of the shadows and into the light. freedom and emancipation was a glorious moment of warm embrace. from the warm embrace, we go to italy spitting in your face. it is very raw in a different way. they are saying rock on, we are here, we are allowed. almost this hard edged

rock. that is what italy gives you, whereas france is isolated and alone, it is more of an intimate feel. ., , ., , �* alone, it is more of an intimate feel. ., ,., ,�* , feel. eurovision isn't 'ust about the sonsg * feel. eurovision isn't 'ust about the songs out_ feel. eurovision isn't 'ust about the songs, but the _ feel. eurovision isn'tjust about the songs, but the spectacle. l feel. eurovision isn'tjust about i the songs, but the spectacle. and some performers are stealing that spotlight. in the end, it is up to them, and you. you will have a chance to vote for your number one during tonight's grand final. anna holligan, bbc news, inside rotterdam's arena. you know there is that eurovision film? film. rotterdam's arena. you know there is that eurovision film?— rotterdam's arena. you know there is that eurovision film?- that i that eurovision film? oh, yes. that makes that — that eurovision film? oh, yes. that makes that film _ that eurovision film? oh, yes. that makes that film look _ that eurovision film? oh, yes. that makes that film look low-key. - makes that film look low—key. honestly, it is brilliant for them if you want some joy, some fabulousness. eurovision, tonight! yesterday on breakfast, we watched runner gary mckee set off on his 110th marathon in 110 days and we're delighted to tell you he's finished his challenge and raised thousands of pounds for charity.

the way this worked... you may have caught up with that but he completed the same 26.2 mile circuit near his home every day since february, in memory of his father who died in 2003. the brilliant news is that the 51—year—old has raised nearly £120,000, as it stands for macmillan cancer support, smashing his initial target of £10,000. .it . it gota . it got a lot higher than that was not we spoke to him yesterday morning and he is one of those characters... 50 morning and he is one of those characters. . .— morning and he is one of those characters. . ._ he i morning and he is one of those - characters. . ._ he doesn't characters... so low-key. he doesn't live characters... so low-key. he doesn't give much — characters... so low-key. he doesn't give much away- _ characters... so low-key. he doesn't give much away. day _ characters... so low-key. he doesn't give much away. day 109? _ characters... so low-key. he doesn't give much away. day 109? yeah, - characters... so low-key. he doesn't| give much away. day 109? yeah, one more to go. just amazing. halon give much away. day 109? yeah, one more to go. just amazing.— more to go. just amazing. how are ou more to go. just amazing. how are you feeling? — more to go. just amazing. how are you feeling? yeah, _ more to go. just amazing. how are you feeling? yeah, fine, _ more to go. just amazing. how are you feeling? yeah, fine, just - more to go. just amazing. how are you feeling? yeah, fine, just going to get on with it. brilliant. a, lot to get on with it. brilliant. a lot of --eole to get on with it. brilliant. a lot of people had — to get on with it. brilliant. a lot of people had run _ to get on with it. brilliant. a lot of people had run with - to get on with it. brilliant. a lot of people had run with him. - to get on with it. brilliant. lot of people had run with him. some of them had done 50 marathons or something. so, terrific. brilliant.

we showed _ something. so, terrific. brilliant. we showed you _ something. so, terrific. brilliant. we showed you eurovision. - if you're a music lover, you're spoilt for choice tonight. 0n bbc one you've got eurovision, whilst online there's a special programme from the organisers of glastonbury festival. coldplay, damon albarn and george ezra arejust some of the acts who have recorded sets for "live at worthy farm" — a mini version of the main event which has been cancelled for a second year in a row. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been behind the scenes. the glastonbury festival, not normally associated with peace and tranquillity. the grass is pretty long, kind of mid—calf length. yeah, it's may so everything is pure, peak life. the festival boss emily eavis gave us a tour of the fan—free site. so here we are on worthy farm, you can see the pyramid stage here, it is all systems go. glastonbury was cancelled for the second year in a row, but now music has returned, just without crowds. every day this week acts have arrived... drum fill.

..to prerecord their sets for tonight's live stream. it's going to be a really specialfilm, whichjust, you know, celebrates the farm and the festival, and shows all these artists in a completely different way. but here, on worthy farm. the only way for people to see the event is to pay £20 for an online ticket. it is a way of kind of, you know, i guess kind of balancing out a bit from our losses. we lost £5 million, so it's an enormous amount, we're obviously not to get that back, but it's a way of giving work to people, getting a little bit of money back in the pot and doing something really creative and interesting. the return of glastonbury in any form is also hugely important for the crew, many of whom have hardly worked for more than a year. it's been an incredibly difficult time for a lot of people, so to be able to do this and employ the number

of people we've been able to employ on this has meant so much to me personally, to send those emails and make those calls, to say "we've got a job for you", that has meant the most to me in this whole project, definitely. that field there was the first place i ever camped, in the dragon field. it's also clear how much it means to the acts, including wolf alice. moaning lisa smile plays wolf alice have played at three glastonburys, the last time on the pyramid stage. the venue for this is on a rather different scale. this is quite a place to play a gig. i know, it's going to feel like a dream. is this you? this is me, this is my musical cave. i'm really excited actually about playing in the round, i've always wanted to go to a wolf alice show, i feel like i'll finally be able to watch us play. # cause it's lies after lies after lies... and they are delighted

to be doing their part to help the festival. glastonbury is one of the most important cultural events that we have in the united kingdom, and worldwide, especially for music but also there's tons of stuff, dance and theatre, that goes on here, stand—up. and to not have that, yeah, is a big hole in the social calendar. glastonbury is of course going head—to—head with one other major music event tonight. — eurovision. that's why they have decided to run repeats of the live stream tomorrow. we love eurovision, and actually a lot of people were like, look, we really want to watch yours, so we are going to do both. maybe you need to book abba, then you can have the ultimate eurovision—glastonbury matchup. yeah. 0bviously, i'd love abba. and get ready to dust off your wellies — glastonbury is due to return nextjune. the stages are 90% in place, the fields will be somewhat busier. colin patterson, bbc news, where the

farm. —— worthy farm. live at worthy farm will be streamed online at 7pm this evening, with repeats tomorrow at 2pm and 7pm. are you missing live music? i was, and those — are you missing live music? i was, and those views — are you missing live music? i was, and those views over _ are you missing live music? i was, and those views over the - are you missing live music? i was, and those views over the farm, - are you missing live music? i was, and those views over the farm, if. and those views over the farm, if you could bottle a bit of the glastonbury mud and bring it home with you and spread some positivity around the world but great music to look forward to this evening, whether eurovision or glastonbury you will tune into and the weather actually is looking more optimistic as well. yesterday we had a lot of rain, really strong winds, but today is a more peaceful start. this is the pick as the sun has risen in highland and through the day it will be drier, brighter and crucially a little bit less windy certainly than recent days —— picture. breezy in the east but the winds dying down through the course of the day because lopressor is moving off to

the east. this is the cloud and low pressure that brought the really strong winds and rain in —— low pressure. ringing breezy conditions around these north sea coasts and down towards the south east through the morning but is high pressure nudges in, from the west, things will start to calm down. cloud about for most of us, the best of the sunshine in the morning for scotland and northern ireland and in the sunshine filters eastward so sunny spells developing foremost but you can see a few showers on the map. showers across parts of northern ireland, central eastern england, one or two for scotland. temperatures still not great for this stage in may so about 10— 15 degrees or so this afternoon but not feeling too bad where the sun is out later. a few heavy showers in the east into the evening, most of the rainbow fading away overnight. under the clear skies it will be quite a chilly night and in fact, we could see a touch of frost across parts of scotland, far north of england, newcastle down to two degrees first thing. clear and dry for many to

start but more rain is waiting in the wings. that is another area of low pressure sweeping in through sunday so yes, a bit more rain around tomorrow and some breezy conditions later but many of us having some dry weather until the rain arrives later on so low pressure will be moving its way in again from the west through the day, turning breezy, especially later on in the day before eastern scotland and eastern england, dry and sunny weather. the rain heavy later on, working initially to northern ireland, wales, pushing into central parts of scotland and england later in the afternoon. to the east of that for the life of east anglia, aberdeenshire, will hold onto dry and bad weather and want or two showers perhaps through the day with temperatures 10—13 perhaps on sunday. by the time we get to monday the rain clears from the east but it will linger across northern parts of scotland, sunshine and a blustery lot of showers, some of the heavy

side, through the day on monday and still relatively cool and through the week ahead a little bit up and down with low pressure but a hint that things could turn drier and warmer as we head towards bank holiday weekend.— warmer as we head towards bank holiday weekend. by now, you're probably familiar with our saturday panel of covid experts, dr chris smith and professor linda bauld. they'll be here with us in person for the first time in their usual slot, just after 9am this morning. i suppose in a way that is in itself a kind of statement as to how things have changed. we are observing of course social distancing that they will be here with us.— course social distancing that they will be here with us. they won't be in the studio. _ will be here with us. they won't be in the studio. it _ will be here with us. they won't be in the studio. it will _ will be here with us. they won't be in the studio. it will be _ will be here with us. they won't be in the studio. it will be a _ will be here with us. they won't be in the studio. it will be a bit - in the studio. it will be a bit different. in the studio. it will be a bit different-— in the studio. it will be a bit i different._ what in the studio. it will be a bit - different._ what is different. just out there. what is excitina different. just out there. what is exciting for _ different. just out there. what is exciting for them, _ different. just out there. what is exciting for them, as _ different. just out there. what is exciting for them, as well - different. just out there. what is exciting for them, as well as - different. just out there. what is exciting for them, as well as for| different. just out there. what is l exciting for them, as well as for us because we are interviewing people in person but they are interviewing —— meeting each otherfor the

in person but they are interviewing —— meeting each other for the first time. so, obviously, this is the important thing, you know the answer questions so brilliantly, send them in by e—mail or twitter and we will get to as many as possible. many knockin: get to as many as possible. many knocking around _ get to as many as possible. many knocking around in _ knocking around in connection with the changes, germany, that's one of the lead stories today, those travel restrictions so anything you need to address, get in touch. now it's time for click with spencer kelly and lara lewington. welcome to click! hope you're doing 0k! this week, we're going to be talking a lot about taking photos. so, lara, you know how we have all been looking for new hobbies to help fill the time during lockdown, yeah? i've been very busy colouring in with my eight—year—old.

so she's got her colouring—in book and you've got an adult colouring—in book and you sit next to each other, do you? no! i only do the children's ones because i think the grown—up ones are too fiddly! anyway, what have you been doing? chuckles. well, let me tell you, you know those amazing photos of the stars in the night sky that you can get by taking a long exposure photo? well, i've kind have been getting into that, and it turns out that astronomy as a whole has become a much bigger deal in the last year. i suppose it's something you can do in your back garden when you're on your own and can't go out. exactly! so you might think that you'd need a big dslr and a telescope to get those kind of shots. but no. turns out you might already have everything you need in your pocket. so i wanted to find out more about this, so i asked tv host, spacejournalist and author sarah cruddas to try a bit of astrophotography on her smartphones. it was looking up at the night sky as a child which inspired

my lifelong love of space. but whereas in the past, capturing images of the night sky required expensive kit, now all you need is the latest smartphone, a bit of luck with the weather and enough time to set up before it gets dark. the latest generation of smartphones have a few low—light tricks up their sleeves to make getting those insta—worthy night sky photographs a lot easier. i'm testing out four of the latest smartphones. we've got the huawei mate a0 pro. the samsung s21. this google pixel 5. my iphone 12 pro max. and as for this, don't worry about it just yet! because we'll be taking long—exposure photographs, the most important extra you'll need is a tripod to hold your phone steady. and the other really important thing is to go find somewhere that doesn't have too

much light pollution. you can always have a look online for dark sky recommendations near you. then all you need to do is wrap up warm and wait for night to fall. in fact, you might not have to wait until it's fully dark before you get your first shot. if it's up at dusk, it's actually easier to shoot the moon against a blue sky rather than a black one — that way, your phone won't just turn it into a white blob while trying to compensate for the incredibly dark sky. often when you think of astronomy, you think of expensive kit. but to be honest with you, if your phone isn't enough, if you want to get slightly closer to these astronomical objects, you need a pair of these, not a telescope. i'm such a fan of binoculars — they're lightweight, you can carry them around, you can take them where you want to be and it involves less setting up and literally, it is a case of holding your smartphone up to the binoculars to get that perfect shot. there we go, i've got it. it is a bit tricky but if you

want to get really close—up pictures of the moon, might be worth listening to a proper pro. a problem with trying to attach your camera or get your camera in the right place to look down the eyepiece of a telescope is holding the camera nice and steady over the eyepiece. so there are now devices — in fact, i've got one here, there we are — it's like a little clamp. this bit clamps over the eyepiece of the telescope and your phone fits in here. which is brilliant, because it will keep it really rock steady on the eyepiece and then concentrate on the picture. it is, as you can probably tell, insanely dark. of course you're going to need a torch, but so you don't dazzle yourself or ruin your night sky vision, here's a top tip for you — use a red light. in fact, it's so dark that we have chosen to record this entire film using a sony a7s mark iii, which has very impressive

low—light credentials. it's a full moon but apart from that, we have only used an artificial light for a handful of shots — we'll tell you which ones on—screen. just look at how much our normal tv camera struggles in comparison. 0k, time to see what these phones can do. camera clicks. this is the iphone 12 pro max. it's not bad for starters. and here's another tip — if you are worried that pressing the shutter button will wobble the phone, you can get a very cheap bluetooth remote clicker like this one, or you can even use the volume control on your headphones as a remote shutter button. the iphone and samsung don't have specific astrophotography modes, so i'm going to go into full professional mode on the s21 and set a long exposure going. and the result is... oh, wow! do you know what? i even need to do slightly less exposure. it looks — to be honest with you, it looks like a nuclear bomb's gone off, it is so bright! if you play around with

the settings, you can get some really lovely shots, but the next two phones remove the trial and error with full astrophotography modes. hold still for two minutes and 48 seconds. the google pixel 5 decides for itself how long it needs to run for. and for this shot, i'm also using one of pete's other photography tips. if you take pictures of stars with no context around them, they are just dots in your photo. there's nothing better than actually putting in a bit of artistic composition and adding in foreground objects because it gives everything a beautiful context. this is incredible! it's a really, really bright, really powerful image i would say of the night sky but it almost looks like daytime and i feel like i'm a professional photographer, even though i'm just using a setting on a smartphone. one thing to bear in mind is when the moon is full, the brightness will make photographing stars rather difficult. we actually got some better

shots a few nights later, before the moon was up. and now, to the huawei mate pro 40, which has something called light painting mode. this simulates a very long exposure shot by taking one photo every few seconds and stacking them together. the results are stunning. and itjust makes you realise that we are on this object that is moving, that is hurtling through space because, you know, you see how far the stars have moved. i think that's the best astrophotography picture i've ever taken with a phone, if i do say so myself! it is quite incredible, really. i'm really impressed with the phones but now, i'm going to try something that is comparatively out of this world. the stellina telescope uses the same technique of stacking lots of images, but on a very different scale. it's been designed in consultation with astronauts and former nasa astronaut terry virts is a telescope's

brand ambassador. the stellina is kinda like being in space because you can see the planets and pick them out in space but they're just small dots. and the stellina optics are sort of the same — it doesn't have a big zoom lens that really zooms in to planets, but what stellina does let you do is see these deep sky objects, and in space it was kind of the same thing — you can't zoom in with your eyes on the planets but you can see these giant clouds of hydrogen in the milky way, or you can see nebula with your eyes. 0nce powered up, the stellina orientates itself by looking around for familiar stars and constellations and the accompanying app will give you a list of deep sky objects to choose from. so we've got to choose from the m13 galaxy, m51, m82, sombrero galaxy, double cluster. let's do m13, the hercules cluster.

it will then track the chosen object across the sky, building up an image which it sends direct to your smartphone. do you know, i've done astronomy since i was five years old — i remember i had a little children's pair of binoculars — but this is the most high—tech thing i've ever seen. i've done it! so this is my photograph — it's taken it for ten minutes, of the hercules cluster. you can't even see this object in the night sky, and this image has brought up not only the cluster but more stars than i can see with my own eyes. it's — it's really incredible to think how much technology has evolved since galileo looked up with his telescope all those centuries ago, and now we have these science fiction—like smart devices which you can capture images of the night sky. in order to get the best pictures, you do need some perseverance and patience, but the result really have been worth the cold.

sometimes, though, it isjust worth putting your phone down and taking in the majesty of it all as we hurtle through the universe on our one tiny ball of rock. brilliant! that was sarah cruddas. how amazing were those pictures?! incredible pictures. and it's amazing to see what our smartphones can do that most of us will never actually use them for. right. and over the course of the past year, some people have got into new hobbies. others may have been busy sorting things out around the house, like maybe going through some old photos. and in fact, i have something here that could be very handy for that. this is a gadget for digitising old negatives, so you can either save them in your phone or you can print them. right. 0k, how does it work? it's simple to use but a bit fiddly.

you've to download the pictoscanner app first and then turn the light on... slip your negative in here. line up your phone camera with the hole, and then you're ready to go. i see, so it's reversing the colours in the image — it's showing you the positive of the negative in a live view, yeah? that's right, then you've just gotta snap it. that is a striking photo, by the way — that's darth maul, if anyone's asking. it is, and its bright, so it seemed a good one to test. the colours really pop. and after a bit ofjiggling the device about, it works. it's not perfect, but it is largely made out of cardboard and it does only cost 35 quid. is that you under the make—up, by the way? no! all of my old pictures are way too embarrassing! i think it's you under the make—up. anyway, that is it for the shortcut of click this week. much more waiting for you in the full length version which is on iplayer right now.

as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at @bbclick. from me and darth maul, thanks for watching, and we'll see you soon. bye bye. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. so much going on in sport. mike, you have a busy morning. and anticipation about this gentleman? phil mickelson, 50 years old. 0k,

sport isn't as impacted as much by age was not there are a lot of players that play on into their 50s and 60s but they don't tend to win big majors. and 60s but they don't tend to win bi ma'ors. , ., and 60s but they don't tend to win big majors-— big ma'ors. they have the seniors tour. big majors. they have the seniors tour- yes- — big majors. they have the seniors tour. yes. but _ big majors. they have the seniors tour. yes. but not _ big majors. they have the seniors tour. yes. but not the _ big majors. they have the seniors tour. yes. but not the actual- big majors. they have the seniors i tour. yes. but not the actual major. tour. yes. but not the actual ma'or. phil mickelson �* tour. yes. but not the actual ma'or. phil mickelson has i tour. yes. but not the actual ma'or. phil mickelson has a i tour. yes. but not the actual ma'or. phil mickelson has a chance i tour. yes. but not the actual ma'or. phil mickelson has a chance to h tour. yes. but not the actual major. | phil mickelson has a chance to make history. phil mickelson meditates would not do you meditate? ida. would not do you meditate? no, no i don't. would not do you meditate? no, no i don't- element— would not do you meditate? no, no i don't. element no _ would not do you meditate? no, no i don't. element no i— would not do you meditate? no, no i don't. element no i don't _ don't. element no i don't either. but that is what he is putting it down to. phil mickelson says he's mentally sharper these days because he spends more time meditating, and the big question now is can he keep that focus for the second half of the us—pga in south carolina ? he shares the lead, going into the third round this evening, with this chance to make history having left younger players in the shade, as ben croucher reports. behind the reflective sunglasses, the steely glare of 50 and there is no keeping phil mickelson in the

shade. this is one of golf�*s toughest tests, not that the 2005 champion would have you believe it. rolling back the years on the top of the leaderboard once more. to rolling back the years on the top of the leaderboard once more. to know! am ola in: the leaderboard once more. to know! am playing well— the leaderboard once more. to know! am playing well heading _ the leaderboard once more. to know! am playing well heading into - the leaderboard once more. to know! am playing well heading into the - am playing well heading into the weekend, to be in contention and have a good opportunity, i'm having a blast. i'm excited for the weekend. this has been a lot of joining mickelson is louis 0osthuizen, the south african lead for much of friday. pond oosthuizen, the south african lead for much of friday.— for much of friday. and brooks koeka for much of friday. and brooks koepka hit _ for much of friday. and brooks koepka hit two _ for much of friday. and brooks koepka hit two eagles - for much of friday. and brooks koepka hit two eagles and - for much of friday. and brooks i koepka hit two eagles and chasing for much of friday. and brooks - koepka hit two eagles and chasing a third want to make a trophy in four years because of it is notjust the south carolina because that can bite either. when the wind swells, the squalls scatter. bryson dechambeau can out muscle most courses. with winds like these, he had to. even when the ball wasn't in the air, the struggles were real. rory mcilroy sits eight of the pace which leaves 43—year—old paul casey the best place writ on a day where age is just a number.

next to the climax, of the european rugby season and there was heart break for leicester tigers at twickenham, as the european challenge cup was snatched from the grasp. a late surge from montpellier in front of 10,000 fans that turned the match on it's head. leicester had been looking good with a seven point lead until this comeback, and it was the french side celebrating an 18—17 win, and leave leicester without a european trophy now for 19 years. this evening it's the champions cup, final, la rochelle against toulouse. in football, blackpool have reached the league one play—off final on an emotional evening at bloomfield road with a 6—3 aggregate win over 0xford. before the game the players and fans paid tribute to nine—year—old blackpool boy jordan banks, who was killed, after being struck by lightning while playing football last week. as for the game, blackpool had a 3—0 lead going into this second leg,

and there were three goals each last night, including one from, jerry yates, who commemorated jordan banks during his celebration. it's scottish cup final day, but without fans at hampden park. covid restrictions in glasgow, mean no spectators will watch hibernian or stjohnstone, take the trophy. stjohnstone, won the league cup in february but have had a number of players self—isolating this week, while hibs are looking for a first scottish cup win, since 2016. now winning a gold medal is hard enough but swimmer kathleen dawson had to do it twice. she thought she'd won the european 100 metre backstroke title — in record time as well. but a problem with the starting blocks for one of her rivals meant the race had to be, staged again a couple of hours later. thankfully for dawson, she won it again. it brings back lt memories for me at primary school. i should have been disqualified for the buy was only ten but we had to run the race again. didn't disqualify you, they just made you do it again? did you

win it? yes. if peter neave is watching, i apologise that i apologised at the time. is watching, i apologise that i apologised at the time. is this the first time you _ apologised at the time. is this the first time you have _ apologised at the time. is this the first time you have set _ apologised at the time. is this the first time you have set it - first time you have set it publicly? it is. ., , first time you have set it publicly? it is. . , ., ., ., it is. that is quite a moment. i do feel still bad. _ it is. that is quite a moment. i do feel still bad. i— it is. that is quite a moment. i do feel still bad. i forgot _ it is. that is quite a moment. i do feel still bad. i forgot about - it is. that is quite a moment. i do feel still bad. i forgot about it - feel still bad. i forgot about it until 'ust feel still bad. i forgot about it untiljust watching _ feel still bad. i forgot about it untiljust watching that - feel still bad. i forgot about it untiljust watching that bit. if| untiljust watching that bit. if peteris untiljust watching that bit. if peter is around and watching... untiljust watching that bit. if - peter is around and watching. .. well peter is around and watching... well done for you — peter is around and watching. .. well done for you for— peter is around and watching... -ii done for you for saying it out loud anyway. the time is 6:36am. the wait will soon be over for audiences around the globe. that sounds like one of those voice—over moments. you've been waiting patiently for two years, for tonight's eurovision final. the world's biggest, and most flamboyant song contest will be broadcast live from rotterdam, in front

of an audience of 3,500 people. watching from washington will be eurovision youtuber, alesia michelle who joins us now. alesia, good morning to you. good mornin: alesia, good morning to you. good morning for— alesia, good morning to you. good morning for you. — alesia, good morning to you. good morning for you, too. _ alesia, good morning to you. good morning for you, too. very - alesia, good morning to you. (limp. morning for you, too. very early morning for you, too. very early morning for you, too. very early morning for me.— morning for you, too. very early morning for me. thanks for staying u -i give morning for me. thanks for staying up! give us a scale, how— up! give us a scale, how excited are you about tonight's events? i am on a 15- 20-100- _ you about tonight's events? i am on a 15- 20-100- i— you about tonight's events? i am on a 15- 20- 100. l have _ you about tonight's events? i am on a 15- 20- 100. l have been - you about tonight's events? i am on a 15- 20- 100. i have been waiting l a 15— 20—100. i have been waiting two years for this and it is finally here. it is bittersweet, though, because once we have a winner then i will have to wait again for eurovision season again to start. for some reason, i always thought eurovision was a british madness being we do and everyone embraces. 0r being we do and everyone embraces. or a european thing and we know australia is in it as well, slightly oddly, but i wasn't quite so clear that it transferred across to the us. what is it about it for you that

makes it so special?— makes it so special? well, one, i set all makes it so special? well, one, i get all new songs and new- get all new songs and new music to add to my playlist so i love that. i'm also probably, well, i am a former musical theatre kids i kinda feel like getting into eurovision was maybe inevitable. but ijust love it, i love everything about it and having the ability to actually go in person is even better. couldn't do it this year. but it is so amazing to see up close and personal and ijust am pumped and i love it. i personal and i 'ust am pumped and i love it. ., personal and i 'ust am pumped and i love it. . . , , . ., , personal and i 'ust am pumped and i loveit. . .. , . love it. i am appreciating very much the louise and _ love it. i am appreciating very much the louise and the _ love it. i am appreciating very much the louise and the gold _ love it. i am appreciating very much the louise and the gold to - love it. i am appreciating very much the louise and the gold to bring - love it. i am appreciating very much the louise and the gold to bring the fabulousness, the aura of eurovision, so i'm appreciating all of that this morning. you've me your critique because you have these songs on your playlist, as you say. i'm going to be a little bit inward looking. talk to me about the uk entry because you have a bit of a critique when it comes to the video or the camera work?— or the camera work? yeah, you embers.

or the camera work? yeah, you - embers. james newman really, really delivered and the uk should be proud of the song you brought to the eurovision song contest. but you know, this is a really tough year and i am famous for nitpicking because they really want all of the songs to do really really well and ultimately, the songs that i like the most and probably going to be slightly more critical of it. the song is booming, it has a great place in the running order. the camera work could be a little bit tighter. the camera work could be a little bit more polished and this is me nitpicking! but with as joyous as the song is, wejust me nitpicking! but with as joyous as the song is, we just need a little bit more of those tight camera angles. but you know, james is selling it and doing his best. who is your favourite? _ selling it and doing his best. who is your favourite? this _ selling it and doing his best. who is your favourite? this year - selling it and doing his best. who is your favourite? this year is - is your favourite? this year is reall , is your favourite? this year is really. really _ is your favourite? this year is really, really competitive. i. is your favourite? this year is - really, really competitive. iwould really, really competitive. i would say my favourites that i am kind of pulling for our italy, iceland, malta. they are the top of my list but i love what switzerland is doing. i love what france is doing. this is probably the first year i have had ten plus countries i wouldn't mind seeing win. i5

have had ten plus countries i wouldn't mind seeing win. is always im ortant wouldn't mind seeing win. is always important to — wouldn't mind seeing win. is always important to check _ wouldn't mind seeing win. is always important to check people's - important to check people's credentials. have you ever successfully addicted the winner of eurovision? , successfully addicted the winner of eurovision? yes. 0h, successfully addicted the winner of eurovision? yes. oh, you have? successfully addicted the winner of eurovision?- oh, you have? eurovision? yes. oh, you have? yeah, honestl , eurovision? yes. oh, you have? yeah, honestly. i— eurovision? yes. oh, you have? yeah, honestly. i don't _ eurovision? yes. oh, you have? yeah, honestly, i don't think— eurovision? yes. oh, you have? yeah, honestly, i don't think it _ eurovision? yes. oh, you have? yeah, honestly, i don't think it is _ eurovision? yes. oh, you have? yeah, honestly, i don't think it is that - honestly, i don't think it is that hard. this year is pretty hard because there is so much quality and then i think after a year like what we had, it is kind of hard to figure out the pulse of where folks are going to be at, where teller voters are going to be. i think thejury is are going to be. i think thejury is a bit easy to sniff out and you can see the patterns with what the jury likes even though the jurors are slightly different every year. that is easier to go with but i think this year, the telephone is going to be the wildcard and i think ultimately it will come down to who the elevator is really going to be behind. ., , ., ., ., behind. thought, is it an outrage that the us _ behind. thought, is it an outrage that the us is — behind. thought, is it an outrage that the us is not _ behind. thought, is it an outrage that the us is not in _ behind. thought, is it an outrage that the us is not in the - behind. thought, is it an outrage i that the us is not in the eurovision song contest? it is that the us is not in the eurovision song contest?— song contest? it is not an outrage and we just found out we -

song contest? it is not an outrage and we just found out we will - song contest? it is not an outrage and we just found out we will be l and we just found out we will be having our own american song contest and even washington, dc is going to get to participate even though we are not estate so i am looking forward to that. we have no business being on eurovision. i have gone on record for saying this. you can all have it. ., ~ , ., record for saying this. you can all have it. ., ~' , ., , record for saying this. you can all have it. ., ~ i. , . . have it. thank you very much, much appreciated- — have it. thank you very much, much appreciated. thank _ have it. thank you very much, much appreciated. thank you _ have it. thank you very much, much appreciated. thank you for - have it. thank you very much, much appreciated. thank you for getting l appreciated. thank you for getting up appreciated. thank you for getting up so early for us as well.- up so early for us as well. thank ou. you can watch the eurovision song contest grand final — live from rotterdam — tonight on bbc one from 8pm here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. 6:41 a.m., saturday 6:41a.m., saturday morning. everybody has been asking the same thing, is the rain going to stop? good morning charlie and naga. we had a bit of respite stop low pressure not far away so still quite breezy around, particularly in the east. a few showers in the forecast but it won't be as bad. this is how we start the day in loose in kent.

you will be pleased to see the headline because it is going to be drier and brighter today. still a few showers but crucially we have lost those really strong winds that we saw yesterday. low pressure that brought the wind and the rain yesterday, lots of cloud that was wrapped around that low pressure, clearing away now towards the east. still close enough to bring those breezy conditions this morning for parts of eastern england in particular, eastern scotland, too. and one or two shall lingering through the course of the day but high—pressure building in from the west. sunshine this morning, particularly for scotland and northern ireland and sunny skies working in. brightening up for most of us but you can just see a few of those showers that are going to bubble up through the course of the afternoon. still a particularly warm for late may. 0nly afternoon. still a particularly warm for late may. only about 10— 15 degrees out there. it could stay cloudy around the far east coast as well. into the evening hours, heavy showers in the east but they look like they fade away overnight so

clearing skies and actually quite as chilly night to come. we could see a touch of frost around rural parts of scotland and northern england, even down to two degrees in newcastle first thing sunday so quite a fresh start to the day. sunshine but you will see the next area cloud and rain eating out in the wings. during the day tomorrow they will be more rain coming in. breezy later in the day but that rain will be moving from west to east. so many parts of the uk should stay that maxxia bit of dry weather. low pressure heading its way west to east. quite a lot of isobars around that area of low pressure but certainly for central and eastern scotland and much of central and eastern england, too, you should keep the blue skies through much of the day, clouding overin through much of the day, clouding over in the afternoon and this band of heavy rain initially for northern ireland will push into scotland, wales and western england later as well. driertowards wales and western england later as well. drier towards the east and temperatures not great, 10— 13 degrees, but it should feel reasonably pleasant where you keep

those brightest guys in the east through the day tomorrow. by the time you get to monday, the rain will have cleared away from the east but it will still linger across northern scotland and elsewhere another day of sunshine and showers so quite typical stop we have seen this a lot over the past couple of weeks. heavy showers and could have the odd rumble of thunder and temperatures around 13 or 14 degrees at best. looking towards the new working week, still quite unsettled and showery and cool to start things off but a hint that we could well see some slightly drier and at last some warmer weather as well, as we head towards the bank holiday weekend. back to you both. improving nicel , weekend. back to you both. improving nicely. sarah. — weekend. back to you both. improving nicely, sarah, thank _ weekend. back to you both. improving nicely, sarah, thank you _ weekend. back to you both. improving nicely, sarah, thank you very - weekend. back to you both. improving nicely, sarah, thank you very much. i a brand new museum celebrating the history of manufacturing has finally opened after being delayed by the pandemic. the 300—year—old silk mill in derby is thought to be one of the world's first factories and is now home to the museum of making. 0ur midlands correspondent phil mackie went along for the opening day. it has been a long time in the making, 300 years to be exact. the

silk mill in derby is widely regarded as the world's first modern factory and now it has been given a makeover as a museum which will celebrate our manufacturing heritage. this engine made by one of derby's biggest employers rolls—royce is so big they put up the rest of the building around it. made in 1721 and remade in 2021. it should have reopened last year but everything was put on hold because of the pandemic. cheering and applause. it is an important moment for derby now that the public have finally been allowed in. i for derby now that the public have finally been allowed in.— finally been allowed in. i feel we are in the _ finally been allowed in. i feel we are in the vanguard _ finally been allowed in. i feel we are in the vanguard of _ finally been allowed in. i feel we are in the vanguard of the - finally been allowed in. i feel we i are in the vanguard of the recovery of the city that this is a brand new attraction in the centre of the city and we really think it will be the catalyst to get people to come back into the city centre, enjoy what we have here, enjoy its cultural heritage, maybe go shopping and eat out as well so city centre recovery is really important too. find out as well so city centre recovery is really important too.— is really important too. and if you like to make things _ is really important too. and if you like to make things yourself, - is really important too. and if you | like to make things yourself, then you can, here in the workshop, doing

anything from carpentry to laser cutting. 50 anything from carpentry to laser cuttina. v anything from carpentry to laser cuttin. f ., anything from carpentry to laser cuttina. �*, ., ., , anything from carpentry to laser cuttina. ., , . . . cutting. so it's a really eclectic mix in the _ cutting. so it's a really eclectic mix in the assembly. - cutting. so it's a really eclectic mix in the assembly. i - cutting. so it's a really eclectic mix in the assembly. i love i cutting. so it's a really eclectic| mix in the assembly. i love the different types of things you can find. ., , , ., ., find. nothing is held in storage which means _ find. nothing is held in storage which means there _ which means there are 30,000 objects on show and they are not even sure of what everything is. we on show and they are not even sure of what everything is.— of what everything is. we may have eve hino of what everything is. we may have everything that _ of what everything is. we may have everything that a — of what everything is. we may have everything that a really _ of what everything is. we may have everything that a really personal i of what everything is. we may have everything that a really personal to| everything that a really personal to one particular factory or one particular area of derby and it's really going to be those people who know that and have the knowledge that come and bring it to us. so somebody comes in and sees something and they will assume you know what it is but actually you might not and they will see you want them to come and tell you what things are? we do, we want them to come _ we want them to come and explore it and if they have the knowledge, bring _ and if they have the knowledge, bring it— and if they have the knowledge, bring it and share it with us. welcome, _ bring it and share it with us. welcome, welcome to the museum, thank_ welcome, welcome to the museum, thank you _ welcome, welcome to the museum, thank you very much. we welcome, welcome to the museum, thank you very much.— thank you very much. we are still in a pandemic— thank you very much. we are still in a pandemic which _ thank you very much. we are still in a pandemic which means _ thank you very much. we are still in a pandemic which means face - thank you very much. we are still in i a pandemic which means face masks, checking improperly, hand sanitiser, but despite it and limited numbers,

there is a lot of enthusiasm and it is fully booked today. the museum's very first visitors were fiona and martinjones. very first visitors were fiona and martin jones-— very first visitors were fiona and martin jones. making stuff is what not me martin jones. making stuff is what got me through — martin jones. making stuff is what got me through the _ martin jones. making stuff is what got me through the pandemic. - martin jones. making stuff is what got me through the pandemic. i i martin jones. making stuff is what - got me through the pandemic. i spent a lot of time making presence for christmas and my mum's birthday so and that has been my lifesaver through the pandemic. what and that has been my lifesaver through the pandemic. what we've seen so far — seen so far we are very impressed with and _ seen so far we are very impressed with and we — seen so far we are very impressed with and we will certainly be back. they— with and we will certainly be back. they are _ with and we will certainly be back. they are expecting the first school trip next week but before that, there was a chance for the preschool generation to take a look. phil mackie, bbc news. but looks brilliant! 13 minutes to seven. see you now it's time for the film review with mark kermode. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best movies available in cinemas and in the home.

uk cinemas reopened this week, with films that have previously been available on streaming services such as minari, mortal kombat and raya and the last dragon, playing alongside new releases like those who wish me dead. why'd they put you in a fire tower? well, i'mjust lucky, i guess. angelina jolie plays smoke jumper hannah, combating forest fires in montana. hannah is a wild card, haunted by guilty memories of a mission in which she misjudged the wind, with grim consequences. having been sent to spend a season alone atop a fire tower, her path conveniently crosses with that of a young boy, lost and on the run after his father was targeted by sinister hit men,

played by aidan gillen and nicholas hoult. give �*em something else to worry about. music sting. loosely adapted from a novel by michael koryta and directed by taylor sheridan, whose credits include the oscar—nominated screenplay for hell or high water, this is solidly pedestrian stuff — a by—the—numbers, box—ticking affair spiced up by shoot—outs, lightning strikes and some very impressive fire escapes. we can't go through that! that eats everything in its path! none of it is particularly believable, withjolie looking far too much like a movie star to convince as a battle—scarred firefighter. still, her character is far more convincing than the hit men, who were essentially upmarket, b movie caricatures, killing everyone they meet whilst complaining about the scenery in entertainingly daft fashion. he's still on duty — you can try him on your radio. 0n the other hand, you have

medina senghore stealing the show as the most indomitably bad—assed mother—to—be since francis mcdormand's marge gunderson in fargo. no masterpiece, then, but distracting popcorn fair tailor—made to be seen on the big screen. —— no masterpiece, then, but distracting popcorn fare, tailor—made to be seen on the big screen. 0n the subject of indomitable women, sigourney weaver achieved iconic status as ripley in the alien movies — a role which earned her an academy award nomination. she's had two further 0scar nods for working girls and gorillas in the mist, and starred in such varied fair as ghostbusters, the ice storm and the cult sci—fi spoof galaxy quest. in her new movie my new york year, from the 2014 memoir byjoanna rakoff, weaver plays old—school literary agent margaret, whose most high—profile client is reclusive catcher in the rye authorjd salinger. well? i like it. really? but what do you make of it? i'm not sure what you mean.

well, it's not a kids' book, is it? no, no. it's about kids for grown—ups. it's about female friendship. but will adults buy a book about kids? can i sell it? into margaret's agency comesjoanna, a college grad played by once upon a time in hollywood co—star margaret qualley who has never read salinger but aspires to be a poet. she's set to work dealing with salinger�*s fan mail, ensuring that no—one gets to the writer, while keeping an eye out for anything suspicious. over phone: don't get stuck answering the phone, - joanna! you're a poet! what follows is a whimsical drama in which salinger befriendsjoanna over the phone and encourages her to concentrate on her writing, despite margaret's fierce insistence that she must never telljerry that she's a writer. there are echoes of the master—slave relationship at the heart of the devil wears prada, although this has none of the bite of that acerbic novel—turned—film. instead, it settles for something more twee — a nostalgic world observed

with dewy—eyed wonder by character —— by a character who, although based on real life, never seems real. is it on? but weaver has fun as the imperious grande dame who cannot abide computers and whose withering look is worth the price of admission. it's in cinemas now. a decade ago, saw 3d, the seventh film in the torture—packed franchise, promised to be the final instalment. fat chance! after 2017's jigsaw, we now have a ninth movie, portentously entitled spiral: from the book of saw. what is that? "play me." hello, detective banks. directed by darren lynn bousman, who held episodes two, three and four, this new chapter stars chris rock,

promising to do for the saw franchise what 48 hours did for buddy cop movies. he's zeke, a wisecracking detective whose dad, played by samuel ljackson, was a legend in the force. i could've killed you. faced with a jigsaw—style copycat targeting the police, loner zeke, who's watching his back after turning in a dirty cop, finds himself paired with a wide—eyed rookie played by max minghella. detective banks. zeke initially hates the rookie because, hey, but gradually, he comes to respect him because, hey, that's what cliched movie cops do. based on a script that has been polished by rock — and remember, there are some things you just can't polish — spiral seems to be pulling in two different directions. 0n the one hand, there's rock doing his post—eddie murphy procedural shtick, and on the other, there's the elaborate set pieces in which people get horribly tortured by ridiculously complicated machinery while a puppet

explains the plot on a tape. when's the last time you saw your father? the saw franchise may be predicated upon these set pieces, but it would help if they actually made sense and didn't leave you wondering a, how the killer designed, built and then set up all this machinery without anyone noticing, and b, what exactly the point of the traps is, particularly one that seems to offer the victim the choice between death and, er, death, without even the possibility of cake. most importantly, for all its grotesquery, nothing in spiral is scary, with its plot twists provoking not shocks but groans. it's in cinemas now. meanwhile, over on netflix, we have army of the dead, the latest from zack snyder, who recently scored an online hit with his director's cut ofjustice league. is there anybody else here who hasn't killed a zombie? well, we all know the basics. zombies, shamblers, the undead — whatever you want to call them —

when it comes to killing them, it's all about the brain. brain. 0ne comes at you, shoot in the brain. it's that simple. any questions? yes. what if i took a big rock and smashed it into the head? would that work? best known for such comic book—inspired movies as 300, watchmen and batman v superman, snyder cut his teeth on a remake of george romero's zombie classic dawn of the dead. in army of the dead, he conjures a satirical world in which a zombie outbreak has been confined to the walled—off enderons of las vegas, a place that's always been hell on earth, but is now doubly so. what the. . ? shh! with a nuclear strike looming, muscle—bound dave bautista leads a ragtag troop back into vegas to raid a vault in one of the casinos, and also to try to save a mother who went missing in sin city some weeks earlier. it's not too late to go back. with so many zombie movies

in the past few years, it's unsurprising that army of the dead, of which a prequel and a spin—off anime—style series are on the way, seems so unoriginal, lifting riffs from everything from romero's movies to world war z to return of the living dead part iii. what's more surprising is just how much snyder and his co—writers have pinched not only from john carpenter's escape from new york and escape from la, but also from james cameron's 1986 gem aliens, which similarly spliced genres to altogether more gripping effect. bickering squad entering a deserted area full of temporarily dormant beasties? check. let's remember the team. parent—child jeopardy reconciliation theme? check. that's crossing the line. duplicitous company man who can't be trusted? check. foolhardy return to rescue someone as the clock counts down to a nuclear blast? check. the difference is that while aliens

was a nail—biting combination of horror movie and war movie, this not—very—humorous horror heist hybrid settles for altogether more goofy splatter thrills, contempt to throw blood and entrails around without ever getting beneath the surface of the story. but when it comes to snyder's films, surface is everything, as is length, with army of the dead clocking in at a bloated 2.5 hours when it could have been in and out in 89 minutes. oh, and note to film—makers — putting a gurning cameo by trump's former press secretary sean spicer in your movie is never a good idea. ever. army of the dead is on netflix now. i'll leave you with news of rare beasts, in which star of stage, screen and pop charts billie piper ads writer—director to her cv. even though i feel scared and angry, i still love and respect myself.

a post—fleabag era tale of dysfunctional male—female relationships teamed with humour and a hint of horror, it's an ambitious work boosted by an exceptional cast. so, why are you single, pete? i find women intolerable. right. piper plays mandy, a single mum living with her own mum, played by kerry fox. when mandy goes out on a date with uptight workmate pete, played by leo bill, he tells her that he finds women intolerable but he refuses to be without one — something that should send her running for the hills. instead, she embarks upon a masochistic relationship with pete while simultaneously trying to reconcile with her selfish father, played by david thewlis, and to raise her anxiously twitchy son. every wife, respect your husband! there are stylistic echoes of craig roberts's eternal beauty, in which piper and thewlis co—starred, both in the mix of tragedy and comedy and in the heightened theatrical reality which occasionally tips over into fantasy. i want a man!

at times, this super stylised performative approach can seem distracting, and some audiences will struggle to engage with the characters, but the examination of modern gender roles is intriguing, entertaining and honest. and while mandy may be an uncertain character riddled with self—doubt, piper's direction is bold and confident, suggesting that a future career behind the camera awaits. rare beasts is in cinemas and online now. that's it for this week. thanks for watching the film review. stay safe, and i'll see you next week. how'd you get in here? are you forgetting who the landlord is? yeah, but that doesn't give you the right to just walk in here anytime you want. renters got rights. you start paying some rent, you can get some rights.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: germany imposes a strict quarantine on travellers from the uk, because of the rise in cases of the indian variant of covid—19. the vaccine programme rolls on in england. more than a million 32 and 33 year olds can book theirjabs from 7:00 this morning. # out of the embers, you and i are going to light up the room. and it's back.

after a year out because of the pandemic, eurovision returns. rolling back the years. 50—year—old phil mickelson shares the lead at the halfway point of the us—pga, aiming to become the oldest player to win a major golf title. good morning. it's a drier, brighter and crucially less windy day out there today. we've still got a few showers around in the forecast but i'll have of the details for you, here on breakfast. it's saturday 22nd may. our top story: travellers entering germany from the uk will have to quarantine for two weeks on arrival, because of the rise in cases of the indian variant of coronavirus. the changes come into effect from midnight tomorrow, and apply to everyone, even if they are fully vaccinated. germany is still on the uk government's amber list, sean dilley reports.

it's a decision that comes just days after the eu gave its members the green light to welcome fully vaccinated british tourists. from midnight tomorrow, germany will close its borders to all travel from the uk, except for german residents and citizens, due to concerns about rising cases of the indian variants. those who are allowed in will be made to quarantine for two weeks. spain, on the other hand, is lifting all restrictions on uk holidaymakers. from monday, british tourists will not need a negative covid test to enter the country. in the uk, surge testing is under way in several areas including bolton, bedford and north london, to identify cases of the indian variants. figures from the office for national statistics show a slight increase in the number of reported infections across england last week. but the data suggests the kent rather than the indian variant is responsible. at the moment, thought, the uk government says it's on course to ease restrictions injune. we'll be letting everybody know

exactly what sort of arrangements to expect forjune the 21st, but what i can tell you, and just to stress, i'm still seeing nothing in the data that leads me to think that we're going to have to deviate from the roadmap. it's a good news day for england's vaccination programme, as more than a million 32 and 33—year—olds become eligible to book theirjabs. scotland is currently offering the jab to people over the age of 30. wales has already started inviting those from 18—25 fortheirjabs, and in northern ireland, anybody who will be 25 or older on the 21st ofjuly can book an appointment. there's still a way to go before everyone is offered the jab but the government has praised the nhs for delivering the largest vaccination programme in its history and it says it will monitor the progress of any variants closely. sean dilley, bbc news. by now, you're probably familiar with our saturday panel of covid experts — dr chris smith and professor linda bauld. they'll be here with us

in person for the first time in their usual slot, just after 9am this morning. if you have any questions please send them in by email or on twitter. they won't be meeting on this so far but they will be as always answering your questions. we but they will be as always answering your questions-— your questions. we will get through as many as — your questions. we will get through as many as we _ your questions. we will get through as many as we can. _ coronavirus restrictions have been eased in moray in north—east scotland. the move from level three to two means that pubs and restaurants can serve alcohol indoors until 10:30 in the evening. glasgow is to remain under tighter controls for another week because of concern about a continued rise in cases. a scheme that tests sewage water for early signs of coronavirus outbreaks has been expanded to cover two—thirds of england's population. samples of wastewater are screened for traces of the virus and then genome sequenced to identify whether it is a variant of concern, such as the india strain. the department of health and social care said the programme had helped identify the need for surge testing in areas such

as bristol and luton. ministers will give the bbc a chance to introduce its own reforms, in response to the damning independent inquiry into how journalist martin bashir obtained his panorama interview with princess diana in 1995. any changes could come next year as part of a planned mid—term mps are still demanding answers over what went wrong, but the corporation's director general, tim davie, says "significantly stronger processes" are already in place. two brown bears have been shot and killed after escaping from a zoo enclosure in bedfordshire. the two female bears had attacked a male boar after using a fallen tree to get into a neighbouring enclosure. officials at whipsnade zoo in dunstable said there was "an immediate threat to human life" and tranquillisers would have taken 20 minutes to take effect.

the world's biggest televised singing competition — the eurovision song contest — is taking place tonight with a live audience. it's one of the first major gatherings to go ahead since covid—19 brought the global events industry to a standstill. 0ur correspondent anna holligan joins us from rotterdam. anna, what can we expect form tonight's show? ican i can see it is raining outside where you are. but it doesn't matter because the excitement of this happening after a year off is palpable. happening after a year off is o-alable. �* , . happening after a year off is o-alable. ~ , ., , , happening after a year off is palpable. absolutely, and this is a eurovision like _ palpable. absolutely, and this is a eurovision like no _ palpable. absolutely, and this is a eurovision like no other. - palpable. absolutely, and this is a eurovision like no other. it - palpable. absolutely, and this is a eurovision like no other. it is - eurovision like no other. it is taking place in the context of a pandemic. it is being treated like a military obverse —— operation to allow 3500 fans to enter this arena the grand final tonight. all of them have to have a negative test to go in. that goes along with their ticket. when they are moving around, they have to keep their masks on. social distancing rules apply but were now sitting down they can dance and sing along to all the tunes and

actually, everyone here is really focusing on the music so all of the eurovision, everything is here, the costumes, the balance, all of that. james newman representing the uk. we were speaking to him backstage as he was ready —— he was buzzing, couldn't wait to get back on but actually, covid is inescapable because one of the act �*s, iceland, one of the band members tested positive for covid —— so everyone who comes here, thejournalist, the artist, everyone gets tested. iceland decided they didn't want to perform without that band member so they are using a backup backing track. multi, 18—year—old destiny, she won the german —— junior eurovision. —— multi. so switzerland. —— —— malta. it will be

eight o'clock in the uk and asked that the public will have the chance to vote. 180 million people watching around the world that this is huge. the fact it can actually go ahead is really something but also the fact that people have tested positive here is evidence that even the world was my biggest singing contest can't escape, isn't immune to the effects of covid. �* ., ., ~ escape, isn't immune to the effects of covid. �* . ., ~ . of covid. anna, thank you so much wisdom i'm sure _ of covid. anna, thank you so much wisdom i'm sure all of the fans - wisdom i'm sure all of the fans and everyone will be watching, thank you. two chimneys at a former brickworks that have dominated the skyline of fenland in cambridgeshire for the last 50 years, have been demolished. the 85 metre tall structures at saxon pits in whittlesey were deemed too unsafe to remain standing. i always like seeing this...

controlled explosions were carried out to topple the chimneys, which were built in 1971. they used to be a time, i think it was in the 805, you would always see pictures of egg chimneys and buildings being demolished. am i imagining that?— buildings being demolished. am i imagining that? buildings being demolished. am i imaaoinin that? ,, ., imagining that? there was less on tv in those days- — imagining that? there was less on tv in those days. looking _ imagining that? there was less on tv in those days. looking for _ imagining that? there was less on tv in those days. looking for things - imagining that? there was less on tv in those days. looking for things to i in those days. looking for things to do. all that kind of thing. nine minutes past seven is the time now. so, the first weekend that increased reopening has been allowed for hospitality venue5 reopening has been allowed for hospitality venues in england. crucially, this means bars, restaurants and venues have been able to welcome cu5tomers indoors for the first time this year. katie pre5cott was in brighton last night to see how things went. it has been a stormy time for pubs and bars. lock downs have loan away

the idea of going out, and now, in parts of the uk, it is back and even the gale5 aren't putting off these brighton punters. will it is really, really bad weather and we're going to sit inside. i wore a dress. it was her 50th, for 50th. allen shock, look shocked. was her 50th, for 50th. allen shock, look shocked-— look shocked. being able to eat food, look shocked. being able to eat food. drink _ look shocked. being able to eat food, drink beer, _ look shocked. being able to eat food, drink beer, have - look shocked. being able to eat food, drink beer, have fun - look shocked. being able to eat food, drink beer, have fun with| look shocked. being able to eat - food, drink beer, have fun with your friends _ food, drink beer, have fun with your friends and — food, drink beer, have fun with your friends and stuff, _ food, drink beer, have fun with your friends and stuff, saves _ food, drink beer, have fun with your friends and stuff, saves having - food, drink beer, have fun with your friends and stuff, saves having to i friends and stuff, saves having to worry— friends and stuff, saves having to worry about — friends and stuff, saves having to worry about being _ friends and stuff, saves having to worry about being out _ friends and stuff, saves having to worry about being out in- friends and stuff, saves having to worry about being out in the - friends and stuff, saves having to worry about being out in the raini worry about being out in the rain all weekend _ worry about being out in the rain all weekend. allen _ worry about being out in the rain all weekend. allen is _ worry about being out in the rain all weekend. allen is great - worry about being out in the rain all weekend. allen is great to. worry about being out in the raini all weekend. allen is great to not be freezing — all weekend. allen is great to not be freezing. that _ all weekend. allen is great to not be freezing. that is _ be freezing. that is the only difference, i would say. - be freezing. that is the only difference, i would say. it. be freezing. that is the only difference, i would say. it feels so wonderful to _ difference, i would say. it feels so wonderful to be _ difference, i would say. it feels so wonderful to be back— difference, i would say. it feels so wonderful to be back to _ difference, i would say. it feels so wonderfulto be back to normal, i difference, i would say. it feels so| wonderfulto be back to normal, to wonderful to be back to normal, to with our— wonderful to be back to normal, to with our family and friends, lovely, we are _ with our family and friends, lovely, we are loving it, thank you. life with our family and friends, lovely, we are loving it, thank you.- we are loving it, thank you. life is meant for — we are loving it, thank you. life is meant for living _ we are loving it, thank you. life is meant for living and _ we are loving it, thank you. life is meant for living and we _ we are loving it, thank you. life is meant for living and we are - we are loving it, thank you. life is meant for living and we are living | meant for living and we are living it. . ., ., ., , meant for living and we are living it. what a rough yet has been and what a fantastic place to celebrate the return of my music. atoll what a fantastic place to celebrate the return of my music.— what a fantastic place to celebrate the return of my music. all we keep heafina the return of my music. all we keep hearin: is the return of my music. all we keep hearing is how _ the return of my music. all we keep hearing is how surreal _ the return of my music. all we keep hearing is how surreal this - the return of my music. all we keep hearing is how surreal this is. - the return of my music. all we keep hearing is how surreal this is. live i hearing is how 5urreal this is. live music, indoor5? hearing is how 5urreal this is. live music, indoors? the first time in over a yearfor this

music, indoors? the first time in over a year for this audience music, indoors? the first time in over a yearfor this audience in music, indoors? the first time in over a year for this audience in the iconic brighton dome. it over a year for this audience in the iconic brighton dome.— iconic brighton dome. it doesn't feel like it _ iconic brighton dome. it doesn't feel like it is real. _ iconic brighton dome. it doesn't feel like it is real. it _ iconic brighton dome. it doesn't feel like it is real. it almost - feel like it is real. it almost feels like... feel like it is real. it almost feelslike... , ., �* , ., feels like... we shouldn't be doing this. i'm feels like. .. we shouldn't be doing this- i'm not— feels like... we shouldn't be doing this. i'm not even _ feels like... we shouldn't be doing this. i'm not even scared - feels like... we shouldn't be doing this. i'm not even scared anymore | this. i'm not even scared anymore because _ this. i'm not even scared anymore because i— this. i'm not even scared anymore because i know everyone is doing everything — because i know everyone is doing everything they possibly can so i'm not even _ everything they possibly can so i'm not even scared anymore, i don't want _ not even scared anymore, i don't want to— not even scared anymore, i don't want to live — not even scared anymore, i don't want to live in fear. it is amazing. i almost want to live in fear. it is amazing. i almost got _ want to live in fear. it is amazing. i almost got to — want to live in fear. it is amazing. i almost got to a _ want to live in fear. it is amazing. i almost got to a point _ want to live in fear. it is amazing. i almost got to a point this - i almost got to a point this week and i was thinking it is not going to happen — and i was thinking it is not going to happen. something _ and i was thinking it is not going to happen. something is - and i was thinking it is not going to happen. something is going i and i was thinking it is not goingl to happen. something is going to jeopardise — to happen. something is going to jeopardise it— to happen. something is going to jeopardise it because _ to happen. something is going to jeopardise it because everythingl to happen. something is going to i jeopardise it because everything has been cancelled, _ jeopardise it because everything has been cancelled, hasn't _ jeopardise it because everything has been cancelled, hasn't it? _ jeopardise it because everything has been cancelled, hasn't it? it- jeopardise it because everything has been cancelled, hasn't it? it is- jeopardise it because everything has been cancelled, hasn't it?— been cancelled, hasn't it? it is our second night _ been cancelled, hasn't it? it is our second night on _ been cancelled, hasn't it? it is our second night on the _ been cancelled, hasn't it? it is our second night on the truck. - been cancelled, hasn't it? it is our second night on the truck. we - been cancelled, hasn't it? it is our| second night on the truck. we were here last night. it is second night on the truck. we were here last night-— here last night. it is a bit well now. it here last night. it is a bit well now- it was — here last night. it is a bit well now. it was really _ here last night. it is a bit well now. it was really emotional, | now. it was really emotional, really sweet, really emotional. _ now. it was really emotional, really sweet, really emotional. this - now. it was really emotional, really| sweet, really emotional. this singer is bouncin: sweet, really emotional. this singer is bouncing about _ sweet, really emotional. this singer is bouncing about the _ sweet, really emotional. this singer is bouncing about the months - sweet, really emotional. this singer| is bouncing about the months ahead. i5 bouncing about the months ahead. i'm just hoping that i will be able to play life. it is what i enjoy the most as a singer and i5 most as a singer and is just spreading joy through the music, rather than living in a digital world which i don't think people really want as much as actual human

contact. �* . ., really want as much as actual human contact. �* , ., ., ., contact. but it is a moment of 'oy tem ered contact. but it is a moment of 'oy tempered with �* contact. but it is a moment of 'oy tempered with pragmatism i contact. but it is a moment of 'oy tempered with pragmatism asi contact. but it is a moment ofjoy| tempered with pragmatism as the contact. but it is a moment ofjoy - tempered with pragmatism as the home can only welcome back at quarter of the people it used to. a5 can only welcome back at quarter of the people it used to. as these venues the people it used to. as these venue5 start to reopen, it is not all plain sailing. there is a cost to adhering to these new regulations. nightclubs 5till to adhering to these new regulations. nightclubs still can't reopen. what is really going to be key to the success of these businesses going forward is how busine55e5 going forward is how comfortable we all feel about coming along to events like these.— along to events like these. impure financial terms, _ along to events like these. impure financial terms, that _ along to events like these. impure financial terms, that makes - along to events like these. impure financial terms, that makes no - along to events like these. impure i financial terms, that makes no sense for a sustained period of time. —— in pure financial term5 wa5 for a sustained period of time. —— in pure financial term5 was up we have been assisted ma55ively and we believe it is really important to be reintroducing live performance again, to build everyone public confidence.— again, to build everyone public confidence. ., ., ., , confidence. now as we look towards restrictions possibly _ confidence. now as we look towards restrictions possibly being _ confidence. now as we look towards restrictions possibly being lifted - restrictions possibly being lifted in a month's time, the hospitality sector is hoping this fledgling confidence keeps on soaring.

joining us from london is kate nicholl5 from uk hospitality. good morning to you. last night, we mentioned at the beginning, the first friday night under the new changes, friday night traditionally i5 changes, friday night traditionally is a night for going out you getting any kind of a picture? it is early days yet- _ any kind of a picture? it is early days yet- we — any kind of a picture? it is early days yet. we are _ any kind of a picture? it is early days yet. we are starting - any kind of a picture? it is early days yet. we are starting to - any kind of a picture? it is early| days yet. we are starting to see any kind of a picture? it is early i days yet. we are starting to see a picture. plea5ingly, confidence is returning and people are keen to be backin returning and people are keen to be back in the premises. the first week has been good but it hasn't been as exceptional a5 has been good but it hasn't been as exceptional as we had when we first opened outdoors and they was that ru5h opened outdoors and they was that rush to come back. so we are looking at what the numbers look like this weekend. that will be critical but as the report rightly say5 weekend. that will be critical but as the report rightly says and a5 katie mentioned, the5e as the report rightly says and a5 katie mentioned, these businesses, evenif katie mentioned, these businesses, even if they are busy, even if they are trading well, we haven't got the whole of the state open yet and we haven't got the businesses back into profitability. they are simply 5till profitability. they are simply still making a loss while they are opening 5o making a loss while they are opening so cautious optimism but tempered by a pragmatism that this will be a long road to recovery. i suppose on both sides, —

long road to recovery. i suppose on both sides, whether— long road to recovery. i suppose on both sides, whether you _ long road to recovery. i suppose on both sides, whether you are - long road to recovery. i suppose on both sides, whether you are a - both sides, whether you are a customer, consumer or someone who is running a restaurant or a bar, there are tentative steps. i wonder to what extent, you know, obviously, hospitality wants to do business but at the same time, they are feeling their way into how this works in practice, how their restaurants are set up, how they work with people in the restaurant.— the restaurant. well, we have got a lot of experience _ the restaurant. well, we have got a lot of experience of _ the restaurant. well, we have got a lot of experience of doing _ the restaurant. well, we have got a lot of experience of doing that. - lot of experience of doing that. these are the same restrictions we reopened with last summer and we know we can do it and we know we can deliver a great but safe experience and that is a thing about hospitality. it is a people business was not we're not selling commodities, it is not like going a shop. people are our business, the customers and most importantly our staff. our top priority is keeping them safe and making sure we can give them a confident arrival and that they can have a comfortable experience but i think you heard, the overwhelming sense is good to be back, being able to socialise safely, in a safe environment where someone is looking after you with family and friends, it is something

we have missed a lot but you are right, there are going to be tentative steps and we will need to grow into this as we open more furnaces, as activity starts to resume but crucially heading to the 2ist resume but crucially heading to the 21st ofjune when the restrictions can be safely lifted and we can start to turn these businesses back into breaking even and making a profit and rebuilding. you into breaking even and making a profit and rebuilding.— into breaking even and making a profit and rebuilding. you made a ve tood profit and rebuilding. you made a very good point about the - profit and rebuilding. you made a - very good point about the experience already that people in this industry have in running their venues, so they have already done their homework. what about the customers? inevitably, as time passes, they will be more and more people who have had two jabs, they might start thinking slightly differently about the way they behave in an establishment. are there any concerns about making sure people stick to the rules, if people have slightly different attitudes coming into a venue? sitting down, who do you sit with? all of those things. that we are facing is the biggest challenge, really, is making sure

that our customers comply with what we know we have to put in place by law and what we are required to do within our assessments to keep them safe but let's not forget that for many of these venues, particulars if you are sort of late—night or in pubs and bars, this is what we do day in, day out before covid—19 hit. we were there to make sure our customers have a good but save time and are there to regulate and manage some things that come on so we are taking it seriously, making sure that we are reminding customers of what they need to do and we need customers to be kind to our staff as we come back. we are quite rusty, we have had six months we have not been trading, listen to what they are telling you, to test and trace and follow the one—way systems, keep seated, hand sanitiser, it is there to give you and safe experience. kate, i dare say some of these statistics are hard to come by thus far but is a clear yet, is there a pattern, as to venues that were open

pre—pandemic that have survived, either shut down for a bit or reopening now? do we know how many made it through? 50 reopening now? do we know how many made it through?— made it through? so far we know we have lost 12,000 — made it through? so far we know we have lost 12,000 so _ made it through? so far we know we have lost 12,000 so there _ made it through? so far we know we have lost 12,000 so there has - made it through? so far we know we have lost 12,000 so there has beenl made it through? so far we know we | have lost 12,000 so there has been a contraction of one in ten restaurants across the uk but in the high street it is as high as one in five so they will look very different. that's overall, pubs, bars, restaurants and hotels. contraction has been right across the board in those areas is all of our businesses are suffering and sadly, we have lost 660,000 members of staff. now for low and business support we had kept the number as low as we could keep it but there is a risk as we come out of this pandemic that these businesses are going to be heavily in debt and much more indebted than any other sector of the economy and in particular they have high levels of rent that they have high levels of rent that the shadow of covid—19 will hang over these businesses for about six months before we know we can get them through. if the government does not stick to the roadmap and we have restrictions on june not stick to the roadmap and we have restrictions onjune 21 then business support papers on the first

ofjuly and therefore we need the support to extend to keep the businesses on life support until they can safely come off and if we don't have it, we will see those premises losses and business losses escalate further and it would end the independent ——in the independent businesses levels of the most. are you going out tonight? i am, with my family, celebrating the end of inaudible so we will for a meal in the restaurant. tho, inaudible so we will for a meal in the restaurant.— the restaurant. a bit of relief in our the restaurant. a bit of relief in your household _ the restaurant. a bit of relief in your household is _ the restaurant. a bit of relief in your household is about - the restaurant. a bit of relief in your household is about is - the restaurant. a bit of relief in your household is about is a i the restaurant. a bit of relief in i your household is about is a good moment, good to speak to you. it is interesting, i can imagine now that we are allowed to be inside in certain parts of the country, restaurants will not mind so much seeing the weather, it has been so bad that now, people can go inside and it is most like great, another place to be inside. could you imagine, sarah, if we were stuck inside because you would not be going out and eating out in this weather? ., ., , ., , ., ,

weather? you would need your brolly and all of your— weather? you would need your brolly and all of your layers _ weather? you would need your brolly and all of your layers so _ weather? you would need your brolly and all of your layers so it _ weather? you would need your brolly and all of your layers so it has - and all of your layers so it has been quite a relief to be able to be indoors over the past couple of weeks because certainly the weather for me so far has been below par. the temperatures have been low for the time of year and a lot of rain and the past few days has been windy. some slightly more optimistic weather on the cards through the course of the day with some sunshine out there. the weather watchers have been trying to spot it this morning. this is perfect. some places got blue sky and as we had through the day things will turn drier and brighter and crucially, less windy than it was yesterday so pressure has been driving the weather. this is the area that brought the wind and heavy rain, lots of cloud circulating around that area of low pressure which is clearing towards the east but close enough to bring breezy conditions across parts of eastern scotland, eastern england and a few showers on the map through the course of the day. some more persistent rain across southern and central england first thing but cloud actually pushes away towards

the east coast so sunny spells for scotland and northern ireland through the morning and pushing their way eastward into england and wales this afternoon. scattered showers here and there, particularly northern ireland, central and eastern england. nowhere is immune to catching a passing shower though. at least there will be sometime in between. 10— 15 degrees also there. in the evenings some heavy showers are lingering in the east for a time but they should fade away so clearing skies tonight and actually, the cold air is still with us so we could see a touch of frost across parts of scotland, northern england first thing, a fresh start on the sunday morning but some sunshine for most of us. this band of rain is the next area of low pressure so through the course of sunday, there will be more rain arriving, moving its way west to east through the day, training breezy later and that is down to this next area of low pressure that has been lining up. as it had then it will bring the wetter and the windy weather and a lot of isobars on the southern side of the

low pressure. through most of the day, eastern england and eastern scotland should hold onto drier weather with a bit of sunshine and one or two showers ahead of the main rain band. they will initially affect northern ireland, putting into western parts of britain through the afternoon and some will be heavy and falling on saturated ground, particularly across wales. temperatures 10—13 on sunday so still not great for this stage in may. monday, the rain cleared from the east but lingers across parts of scotland. elsewhere, another day of sunshine and some heavy showers on monday. temperatures still only around about 13 or 14 at best. as we start the working week many of us see the unsettled weather continuing, fairly cool and showery but a hint that the temperatures are starting to nudge up on some drier weather eventually on the way towards the end of the month and into earlyjune. towards the end of the month and into earlyjune— you look at sarah's graphics and you

just wait to see some sunshine. it is going in that direction. it is. i is going in that direction. it is. 21 minutes _ is going in that direction. it is. 21 minutes past _ is going in that direction. it is. 21 minutes past seven. - we all know how important testing is in the fight against coronavirus, but you might not have heard much about a government—led scheme to test sewage for traces of covid—19. the research can help to identify areas where new variants are present and previously lead to surge testing in bristol and luton. we're joined now by dr andrew engeli from thejoint biosecurity centre, who runs the programme. hello, dr andrew engeli, thank you for your time. hello, dr andrew engeli, thank you foryourtime. can hello, dr andrew engeli, thank you for your time. can i ask how do you test sewage?— test sewage? that's a great question! it is quite a complicated process but i will try to make it simple. we start by taking samples out of the sewer system and when i say we, it is our brilliant partners in the wastewater companies, men and

women who go out every day and take samples from wastewater treatment plants or from the sewer system. send those out and we built a new laboratory with our friends of the environment agency and there, they prepare the samples which is again a complicated process but it involves a lot of fun science like putting them in a big centrifuge and spinning them out. once we have done that we can actually tell if we have evidence of covid—19 fragments in the samples. if we do we can send them off to other laboratories we have got, with our friends at the university of liverpool and exeter and the centre for environment, fisheries and agriculture at sea bass and then we can see whether we have any variance of concern or any of the mutations that we are also worried about. in of the mutations that we are also worried about.— of the mutations that we are also worried about. , ., ., ., worried about. in sewage, how... how much... worried about. in sewage, how... how much- -- i'm — worried about. in sewage, how... how much--- i'mjust_ worried about. in sewage, how... how much... i'mjust trying... _ worried about. in sewage, how... how much... i'mjust trying... how- worried about. in sewage, how... how much... i'm just trying. .. how big - much... i'm just trying... how big a... much... i'mjust trying... how big a... a much... i'm just trying... how big a... a big much... i'mjust trying... how big a... a big an amount of much... i'm just trying... how big a... a big an amount of sewage do you need to be able to test coronavirus and detected? in parts

two, you know, so you have a litre of sewage, do you see what i'm saying? the proportion of... is a treat saying? the proportion of... is a great question. _ saying? the proportion of... is a great question, i _ saying? the proportion of... is a. great question, i get asked this all the time and trust me, i have spent a year doing this and i never thought i would spend my life studying sewage but here i am! these are all great questions. actually, surprisingly small amounts. we do what we call, that sampling which means we end up taking lots of really small samples over a period of time. and actually, it is not that much. surprisingly, from but really small sample, we can actually get a really good insight into a community of quite a large number of people so, for example, we have actually successfully found evidence of covid—19 in communities of about 14,000 people were only one or two people have actually tested positive. people have actually tested tositive. ., �* , ., positive. i don't understand. so you. have 14,000 people in a community.

how do you... sorry, it is difficult thing to get my head around. how do you figure out that only a couple in that community from sewage have had coronavirus? ., that community from sewage have had coronavirus?— coronavirus? yeah, we can make estimates _ coronavirus? yeah, we can make estimates from _ coronavirus? yeah, we can make estimates from the _ coronavirus? yeah, we can make estimates from the amount - coronavirus? yeah, we can make estimates from the amount of i estimates from the amount of covid—19 that we see in the sample but ultimately we can compare it with the brilliant work that our colleagues in test and trace do and our brilliant colleagues in public health england and we can compare it with ultimately the number of people who might test positive in the community and we can see that we have been able to detect a very small number of cases in quite a large community. 50 small number of cases in quite a large community.— large community. so you could find more cases — large community. so you could find more cases in _ large community. so you could find more cases in a _ large community. so you could find more cases in a community - large community. so you could find more cases in a community from i large community. so you could find l more cases in a community from the sewage and implies that, then look at the variants as well? examine that data? ., �* . at the variants as well? examine that data?— at the variants as well? examine that data? . �*, ., , , that data? that's absolutely right. i think one that data? that's absolutely right. | i think one of the great things that we are able to contribute, along with our colleagues in public health

england and test and trace, is that we can either find things that might not yet have shown up in the test and trace data or things like asymptomatic cases. we can detect asymptomatic cases. we can detect asymptomatic cases. we can detect asymptomatic cases. so what i mean by that is able who are not showing any symptoms of covid—19 and we can find that in the sewage system and then of course we pass the information on to health protection teams and they take over and they do the range of interventions and support at a local level. and then the other thing we can do is where we know that we have had outbreaks and we have already done mass testing and we think we have got it contained, afterwards we can continue to test the sewage and just see if we are absolutely, make absolutely sure that there is not a recurrence. i absolutely sure that there is not a recurrence-— recurrence. i have two questions, briefl if recurrence. i have two questions,

briefly if you _ recurrence. i have two questions, briefly if you would, _ recurrence. i have two questions, briefly if you would, does - recurrence. i have two questions, | briefly if you would, does covid-19 briefly if you would, does covid—19 still survive in water, and wastewater?— still survive in water, and wastewater? ~ , ., . ., wastewater? absolutely not. we have done a lot of— wastewater? absolutely not. we have done a lot of work _ wastewater? absolutely not. we have done a lot of work around _ wastewater? absolutely not. we have done a lot of work around that, - wastewater? absolutely not. we have done a lot of work around that, a - done a lot of work around that, a water system is absolute sa. {lila done a lot of work around that, a water system is absolute sa. ok, so it is not in the _ water system is absolute sa. ok, so it is not in the sewage _ water system is absolute sa. ok, so it is not in the sewage either? - it is not in the sewage either? wonderful is absolutely safe. these are fragments. _ wonderful is absolutely safe. these are fragments, not _ wonderful is absolutely safe. these are fragments, not live _ wonderful is absolutely safe. these are fragments, not live virus. - wonderful is absolutely safe. these are fragments, not live virus. and i | are fragments, not live virus. and i know genome _ are fragments, not live virus. and i know genome sequencing - are fragments, not live virus. and i know genome sequencing is - are fragments, not live virus. and i know genome sequencing is used in this so is science at a state or close to a state where you could identify all of our data was on a big database, could you identify who had the covid—19? ila. big database, could you identify who had the covid-19?— had the covid-19? no. no, it is really important _ had the covid-19? no. no, it is really important to _ had the covid-19? no. no, it is really important to state - had the covid-19? no. no, it is really important to state that i had the covid-19? no. no, it is| really important to state that we work with communities and we worked at a community level and a job is to help protect communities so in no way can we actually... it is quite complicated but these are viral fragments and we are looking at rna not dna so we can never tell any individual, we don't do that, that is not ourjob. 0urjob is to see whether we can detect covid—19 in places where it has not been found and we pass the information on and

that it and we pass the information on and thatitis and we pass the information on and that it is the job for a local colleagues in public health england and test and trace to take over and to do clinical sampling, individual sampling and testing. it to do clinical sampling, individual sampling and testing.— to do clinical sampling, individual sampling and testing. it has been fascinatint sampling and testing. it has been fascinating talking _ sampling and testing. it has been fascinating talking to _ sampling and testing. it has been fascinating talking to you. - sampling and testing. it has been fascinating talking to you. thankl fascinating talking to you. thank you for explaining this and who would have thought i would have so much interest in talking about sewage! drandrew much interest in talking about sewage! dr andrew engeli, thank you very much for your patience and explaining everything.— very much for your patience and explaining everything. thank you ve much explaining everything. thank you very much for— explaining everything. thank you very much for having _ explaining everything. thank you very much for having me - explaining everything. thank you very much for having me on. - explaining everything. thank you very much for having me on. it i explaining everything. thank youj very much for having me on. it is 728. schoolchildren have missed out on a lot over the course of the pandemic, but it isn'tjust classroom teaching that's been lacking — school trips have also been off the cards. charities say these stays away from home are vital, especially for disadvantaged children. 0ur reporter ellie price spent the day on a farm welcoming back london pupils, who haven't left the city in more than a year. it is quite boring and nothing fun just in the house all day, sleeping.

going to sleep at five and waking up to go— going to sleep at five and waking up to go to _ going to sleep at five and waking up to go to eight and sometimes i don't even wake _ to go to eight and sometimes i don't even wake up then so i missed the whole _ even wake up then so i missed the whole school day. it was not ideal. kind of— whole school day. it was not ideal. kind of stressful because i couldn't do, kind of stressful because i couldn't do. couldn't— kind of stressful because i couldn't do, couldn't see my— kind of stressful because i couldn't do, couldn't see my friends - kind of stressful because i couldn't do, couldn't see my friends and . kind of stressful because i couldn't do, couldn't see my friends and ii do, couldn't see my friends and i didn't— do, couldn't see my friends and i didn't go— do, couldn't see my friends and i didn't go to — do, couldn't see my friends and i didn't go to school _ do, couldn't see my friends and i didn't go to school that - do, couldn't see my friends and i didn't go to school that much. i do, couldn't see my friends and i. didn't go to school that much. find didn't go to school that much. and that is why — didn't go to school that much. that is why these young people didn't go to school that much.- that is why these young people are here atjamie's that is why these young people are here at jamie's farm that is why these young people are here atjamie's farm in the that is why these young people are here at jamie's farm in the sussex countryside for a week long trip. it's the first of its kind allowed in 14 months. the 12 students, aged between 11 and 14, go to the compass school in the london borough of suffolk. the week starts with a warm welcome but some cold, hard truths. 0ne welcome but some cold, hard truths. one week here is basically handing in your technology for one week and living on the farm as if you were here for a week so you will not have any technology so in a minute after this, we are going to go in and hand in your phones and people keep them in your phones and people keep them in the office-— in the office. right, do you want to go get one? and —

in the office. right, do you want to go get one? and then a tour- go get one? and then a tour and introduction to the other residents they will share their week with. there we go! there you go. go on! go on! you've got it!— on! you've got it! i feel kind of nervous, actually. _ on! you've got it! i feel kind of nervous, actually. i— on! you've got it! i feel kind of nervous, actually. iwas- on! you've got it! i feel kind of nervous, actually. iwas afraid| on! you've got it! i feel kind of. nervous, actually. i was afraid one of the animals was going to bite me but i of the animals was going to bite me but i think— of the animals was going to bite me but i think i— of the animals was going to bite me but i think i will get over that. and _ but i think i will get over that. and just — but i think i will get over that. and just a _ but i think i will get over that. and just a few hours in, the change of scene is already doing some good. getting something out of this, it is not like we are relaxing or chilling because i don't know how to describe it. it'sjust like basically because i don't know how to describe it. it's just like basically like because i don't know how to describe it. it'sjust like basically like a getaway to just calm yourself down basically. it getaway to 'ust calm yourself down basicall . . getaway to 'ust calm yourself down basicall . , ., ., basically. it is about your mental health and _ basically. it is about your mental health and stuff— basically. it is about your mental health and stuff like _ basically. it is about your mental health and stuff like that. - basically. it is about your mental. health and stuff like that. children have been very — health and stuff like that. children have been very isolated _ health and stuff like that. children have been very isolated and - have been very isolated and overexposed social media. i overexposed social media. they have not had the breadth of experiences that a _ not had the breadth of experiences that a child — not had the breadth of experiences that a child should, _ not had the breadth of experiences that a child should, at— not had the breadth of experiences that a child should, at healthy- that a child should, at healthy childhood _ that a child should, at healthy childhood requires. _ that a child should, at healthy childhood requires. they- that a child should, at healthy childhood requires. they have that a child should, at healthy- childhood requires. they have been overexposed — childhood requires. they have been overexposed to _ childhood requires. they have been overexposed to the _ childhood requires. they have been overexposed to the dynamics - childhood requires. they have been overexposed to the dynamics often| childhood requires. they have been i overexposed to the dynamics often of families— overexposed to the dynamics often of families that — overexposed to the dynamics often of families that have _ overexposed to the dynamics often of families that have really— overexposed to the dynamics often of families that have really struggled. i families that have really struggled. and they're —

families that have really struggled. and they're going _ families that have really struggled. and they're going discover- families that have really struggled. and they're going discover that - families that have really struggled. i and they're going discover that they can make _ and they're going discover that they can make friends _ and they're going discover that they can make friends again, _ and they're going discover that they can make friends again, how- and they're going discover that they can make friends again, how to - can make friends again, how to socialise. and _ socialise, and what is and is not appropriate _ socialise, and what is and is not appropriate-— appropriate. when he licks, it tickles. but _ appropriate. when he licks, it tickles. but it _ appropriate. when he licks, it tickles. but it is _ appropriate. when he licks, it tickles. but it is not _ appropriate. when he licks, it tickles. but it is not business| appropriate. when he licks, it i tickles. but it is not business as usual for everyone. _ tickles. but it is not business as usual for everyone. over - tickles. but it is not business as usual for everyone. over in - usual for everyone. over in portsmouth, challenger yachts belonging to the tall ships with trust canal go out on day trips. so that trust canal go out on day trips. 5r thatis trust canal go out on day trips. 5r that is the bit there so we can pull that is the bit there so we can pull that down and loosen this. but normally the — that down and loosen this. but normally the charity would run a week—long voyage staying out at sea but social distancing rules means it still is not allowed for the most in need. , ., , still is not allowed for the most in need. , . , . ., need. the guidelines are very clear that we should _ need. the guidelines are very clear that we should be _ need. the guidelines are very clear that we should be working - need. the guidelines are very clear that we should be working within i that we should be working within existing school groups. unfortunately for us and many other providers for disadvantaged young people, these youngsters don't belong to groups like that. they come off the streets, they come from youth groups, so they don't conform to the standard school bubble. and these are the kids who have been hit

the worst. ., ., these are the kids who have been hit the worst. . ., ., , , the worst. that all hopefully will ha- ten b the worst. that all hopefully will happen by the — the worst. that all hopefully will happen by the end _ the worst. that all hopefully will happen by the end of _ the worst. that all hopefully will happen by the end ofjune, - the worst. that all hopefully will| happen by the end ofjune, when the worst. that all hopefully will - happen by the end ofjune, when the charity says the next issue will be capacity, dealing with a backlog of young people whose lives could be changed by a week away from it all. never underestimate the power of a school trip, never. the vaccination effort in england is due to hit another milestone today, as more people in their 305 are invited to book their jab. nhs england is expecting the number of doses administered to pass 50 million today. let's speak to someone who has given out a few of those, gp dr sarah jarvis. those young people and going out on a school trip, what kind of dealings have you had with younger people about how things are affecting them more generally?—

more generally? people, young theole's more generally? people, young people's mental— more generally? people, young people's mental health - more generally? people, young people's mental health has - more generally? people, young i people's mental health has really struggled. this is one of the reasons we wanted to keep schools open. there is a big issue for them because they feel like they are not vulnerable themselves was not at the outset, the concern was because they going to be affected. now they know they are ok but i had a lot of them saying i live with my grandma or other people who are vulnerable, people who have underlying conditions was not am i going to put them at risk austin should i be going back? seem to have two different areas. one group who are really worried about older vulnerable family members and one group who were saying let us out, we are struggling-— are struggling. the reality is that we can to are struggling. the reality is that we can go back _ are struggling. the reality is that we can go back to _ are struggling. the reality is that we can go back to the _ are struggling. the reality is that we can go back to the timeline i are struggling. the reality is that| we can go back to the timeline of vaccinations, it will be a while yet before these young people can get vaccinated. at the angel rage has come down again. allen —— age range.

yes, 40% had had their second dose. that was a real milestone. don’t that was a real milestone. don't fortet, that was a real milestone. don't forget. as _ that was a real milestone. don't forget. as well— that was a real milestone. don't forget, as well as _ that was a real milestone. don't forget, as well as offering - that was a real milestone. don't forget, as well as offering 32 - that was a real milestone. don't| forget, as well as offering 32 and 33—year—old, we are also trying desperately now to reduce the time between doses for the most vulnerable groups and to encourage those people in the most vulnerable groups that haven't yet been vaccinated to have their first vaccine. so there is an awful lot of work going on behind the scenes. about! work going on behind the scenes. and ou work going on behind the scenes. and you will have a lot very closely, the rise in the cases of the indian variant. what do you make of it? as you look at these, not only that numbers but the geography the office of national statistics has been doing this amazing pile and add has been informing what we have thinkint. ., been informing what we have thinkint. . , been informing what we have thinkino. . , ., ~ been informing what we have thinkino. . , .," . ., thinking. that it is taking random areas. it means _ thinking. that it is taking random areas. it means that _ thinking. that it is taking random areas. it means that if _

thinking. that it is taking random areas. it means that if you - thinking. that it is taking random areas. it means that if you have i areas. it means that if you have pockets such as we are mostly having with the indian variant, we will have those. it is a bit behind, so there is a lag. the levels of england have gone up to about one in 1100. that could be between one and 901 in 1300. well, a week ago, the figure we were given was one in 1340. in scotland, it is higher, but they are still tending to go down. whereas in wales, they are much, much lower and flat stop what we are seeing is not the effect yet of the indian variant, probably, and my concern is that when cases start to 9° up concern is that when cases start to go up a couple of weeks later, hospital admissions go up and a couple of weeks later deaths go up. we really need to hope that because of the vaccine that is not going to happen here. of the vaccine that is not going to happen here-— happen here. sarah, always good to

chat with you, saturday morning, have a good weekend. all looking good though at the pga, especially for some players, mike. yes, the vintage generation was not rolling back the years, phil mickelson. golf is one of those exports where i suppose you can carry on playing as you get older. it is not so much the physical side but more that mental sharpness and focus. but but more that mental sharpness and focus. �* ., ,., but more that mental sharpness and focus. �* ., , i, ..y but more that mental sharpness and focus. _.._ focus. but also physically, he has transformed _ focus. but also physically, he has transformed himself. _ focus. but also physically, he has transformed himself. you - focus. but also physically, he has transformed himself. you can - focus. but also physically, he has| transformed himself. you can still be competitive _ transformed himself. you can still be competitive but _ transformed himself. you can still be competitive but never- transformed himself. you can still be competitive but never in - be competitive but never in their 505 has anyone ever won a major. at 50, phil mickelson is two years older thanjulius boros was in 1968 when he became the oldest winner of a golf major. his record still stands but is now under threat, with mickelson sharing the lead at the us—pga in south carolina. going into today's third round, he made five birdies in eight holes to top the leaderboard, alongside south africa's louis oosthuizen.

what about pre tournament favourite, rory mcilroy? well, after his first day struggles, he did improve before more frustration left him eight shots behind the leaders on a day when mickelson put the younger players in the shade, thanks, he says, to more time meditating. iam i am trying to use my mind like a muscle and just expand it because as i have gotten older, it has been more difficult for me to maintain a sharp focus, good visualisation and see the shot so physically i feel like unable to perform and hit the shots that hit throughout my career and ifeel like i can do it every bit as well as i have. now, with half—an—hour left of rugby's european challenge cup final, leicester had the trophy in their grasp. they were set to end their 19—year wait for european glory with a seven point lead. but despite the inspiration from 10,000 fans at twickenham, montpellier, surged back — out running and out muscling leicester. it was the french side who lifted the cup after an 18—17 win. this evening it's the champions cup

final, la rochelle against toulouse. and all french affair there. stjohnstone can make history today, in the scottish cup final day, but without fans, at hampden park. covid restrictions in glasgow mean no spectators will watch hibernian or stjohnstone take the trophy. stjohnstone are looking to do the cup double, having won the league cup in february, but they have had a number of players self—isolating this week, while hibs are looking for a first scottish cup win since 2016. while on an emotional night at blackpool, jerry yates, helped them reach the league one play off final against oxford and he dedicated his goal to nine—year—old blackpool boy jordan banks, who was killed after being struck by lightning while playing football last week. both teams had earlier held a minutes silence

and finally, while phil mickelson is impressing in the golf. how about kent's darren stevens doing it for us old folks in the cricket. 45—years—young — he smashed an incredible 190 against glamorgan in the county championship. he came to the crease when kent were struggling — and despite recently being in terrible form with the bat — he smashed 15 sixes and 15 fours, to help his team to 307 all out. he shared a record 166 partnership with miguel cummins for the ninth wicket. cummins scored just one! now, as well as the monaco grand prix in formula 1 this weekend, it's the start of the world superbikes championship, with northern ireland'sjonathan ray, aiming to build on his record breaking six world titles on the trot. before he left for spain, i went to northern ireland tojoin him in training, but there wasn't a superbike in sight, and at 34, he doesn't as yet have a road bike license. so how does he train? how it is now for the

record—breaking superbike to and how it started forjonathan marray. churning up the dirt on a motocross bike. and yet, this is how he still gears up for a new world superbike season. going back to his roots, to motocross. one does him —— while it helps him function his writing skills, it also means that this world champion even got a road bike licence to read back —— ride back to northern ireland was up element it is a strange because i can write a 200 plus horse power bike around the track but i can't ride to the shop to get a loaf of bread. we can't be practising superbike every week because it is so expensive and i did my whole team there and back. but i can load my bike in the van and do it pretty much myself. 0nce or twice a week here, it keeps my brain sharp. a week here, it keeps my brain shart. , . ., ., sharp. every time i come through the aotes, it sharp. every time i come through the gates, it reminds _ sharp. every time i come through the gates, it reminds me _ sharp. every time i come through the gates, it reminds me of _ sharp. every time i come through the gates, it reminds me of the - sharp. every time i come through the gates, it reminds me of the amazing| gates, it reminds me of the amazing times i had when i was six and seven years old. i get that same buzz. and

you feel like a superhero.— you feel like a superhero. writing motocross _ you feel like a superhero. writing motocross just _ you feel like a superhero. writing motocross just as _ you feel like a superhero. writing motocross just as he _ you feel like a superhero. writing motocrossjust as he did - you feel like a superhero. writing motocrossjust as he did when i you feel like a superhero. writing motocrossjust as he did when he you feel like a superhero. writing - motocrossjust as he did when he was motocross just as he did when he was six years old and like thousands of other youngsters, getting into this sport across the uk. it must be working for him because he has won six world titles! is his sixth trophy coming last autumn. now a seventh consecutive world title is in the sights of his team that is based in spain where he does write his superbike. these machines other racing versions of the road bikes you can buy in the shops and do a commute on which is one reason so many fans relate to this sport and he has built a future following. 0ne he has built a future following. one that helped into the second place of bbc�*s sports personality of the bbc's sports personality of the year award. ., ., . bbc's sports personality of the year award. . .,, ., .,, award. that was almost like changing because suddenly people from - award. that was almost like changing | because suddenly people from outside the sport in the street were starting to notice me and i was like wow, i'm still the same guy. helping him to stay — wow, i'm still the same guy. helping him to stay that _ wow, i'm still the same guy. helping him to stay that way, _ wow, i'm still the same guy. helping him to stay that way, his _ wow, i'm still the same guy. helping him to stay that way, his wife - wow, i'm still the same guy. helping him to stay that way, his wife and i him to stay that way, his wife and young son who he hopes will soon be joining him again at races this season when travel restrictions allow. ., . season when travel restrictions allow. , ., , season when travel restrictions allow. , ., �* ., allow. last year they couldn't and i feel like a real _

allow. last year they couldn't and i feel like a real ease _ allow. last year they couldn't and i feel like a real ease when - allow. last year they couldn't and i feel like a real ease when they - allow. last year they couldn't and i feel like a real ease when they are| feel like a real ease when they are around because i don't get hung up on the things i shouldn't think about because i tried to chip in and play dad for ten minutes if you like and it is a perfect distraction. when i am at home, i like playing dad, i like doing the school run and doing normal things and taking the boys to football. anything really to take him away from the _ boys to football. anything really to take him away from the pain - boys to football. anything really to take him away from the pain at - boys to football. anything really to j take him away from the pain at the qymo take him away from the pain at the gym, his other home, as he pays for the physical uttering of speeds up to 200 mph. he wants to share the stress load and show what makes him such a lean machine. with his so—called superman press ups. and the head and necks strengthening exercises that stretch every sinew. my exercises that stretch every sinew. my mate said yeah, you just sit on the bike and turn the handle bars, don't you? but it really is hard work will stop doing 200 mph, you lift yourself up on the brakes and the wind hits you. it is like throwing yourself out the car window when you are going so fast on the motorway. with a helmet on. that

forcejust motorway. with a helmet on. that force just wants to rip your head off. force 'ust wants to rip your head off. ,, . ,~ ., force 'ust wants to rip your head off. ,, ., ,~ ., ., off. essentially a flea dropped to a rocket. off. essentially a flea dropped to a rocket- we — off. essentially a flea dropped to a rocket. we need _ off. essentially a flea dropped to a rocket. we need to _ off. essentially a flea dropped to a rocket. we need to make - off. essentially a flea dropped to a rocket. we need to make as - off. essentially a flea dropped to a | rocket. we need to make as strong off. essentially a flea dropped to a i rocket. we need to make as strong as he possibly— rocket. we need to make as strong as he possibly can and his technical writing _ he possibly can and his technical writing ability is second to none. that— writing ability is second to none. that is— writing ability is second to none. that is partly down to all that time on the motocross track where this scheme helps steer youngsters array —— away from trouble. scheme helps steer youngsters array -- away from trouble.— -- away from trouble. when i was a ouno -- away from trouble. when i was a young and. — -- away from trouble. when i was a young and. i — -- away from trouble. when i was a young and, i wasn't _ -- away from trouble. when i was a young and, i wasn't hanging - -- away from trouble. when i was a young and, i wasn't hanging down i young and, i wasn't hanging down with the local kids or distractions or gangs. it was to bed early on friday night because we had motocross on a saturday. he wanted to show it was a _ motocross on a saturday. he wanted to show it was a sport for... - motocross on a saturday. he wanted to show it was a sport for. .. all- to show it was a sport for... all ages. lean forward, to show it was a sport for... all ages. leanforward, lean to show it was a sport for... all ages. lean forward, lean forward, to show it was a sport for... all ages. leanforward, leanforward, he said, something to think about. with safety training first from inspector davey... it is potentially dangerous handling of 400 cc beast of a bike on a track that slips and slides,

but follow the instructions and as the confidence builds, you will soon get that flying feeling. you can feel the adrenaline now! what you reckon, ready for the world champion next year! in the end, one of us came off the bike, it can happen to the best, while the other walked away already feeling the effect. but full of so much respect. as ray now gets ready to swap the motocross and the green grass of northern ireland for the superbikes, the world championships, in spain. as well as trying to win his championship in the superbikes, jonathan rae is going to finally have a road bike test. you can, hopefully, by the end of the summer, go down to the shops on his bike and get a loaf of bread. the

go down to the shops on his bike and get a loaf of bread.— get a loaf of bread. the other extraordinary _ extraordinary things, mike bushell involved in an activity in which you didn't have an accident! extraordinary!— didn't have an accident! extraordinary! didn't have an accident! extraordina ! :: .. ., ., ., extraordinary! 450 cc of a bike and i was a extraordinary! 450 cc of a bike and i was a long _ extraordinary! 450 cc of a bike and i was a long way — extraordinary! 450 cc of a bike and i was a long way off _ extraordinary! 450 cc of a bike and i was a long way off touching - extraordinary! 450 cc of a bike and i was a long way off touching the i i was a long way off touching the ground so there was no way i could really stop unless i went up against offences so you must be so careful. i did urge on the side of caution. jonathan pushed it a lot more and so he did well done! it is a lovely picture but it is not the kind that we have been seeing in the last couple of days or will see in the next couple of days. days or will see in the next couple of da s. ., �* . days or will see in the next couple of da s. . �* , ., days or will see in the next couple ofda s. .,, days or will see in the next couple ofdas. , days or will see in the next couple ofdas. of days. that's right, a bit up and down. it of days. that's right, a bit up and down- it has _ of days. that's right, a bit up and down. it has certainly _ of days. that's right, a bit up and down. it has certainly been - of days. that's right, a bit up and down. it has certainly been a - of days. that's right, a bit up and down. it has certainly been a bit. down. it has certainly been a bit unsettled with the strong winds yesterday and a lot of rainfall and still a couple of flood warnings out across parts of england and wales but this is the pick in topsham in devon, cloud around but the cloud will thin break —— picture. it is

looking drier and brighter today but not across the board with some showers about but crucially less windy than it was yesterday. low pressure is sitting out towards the bringing breezy conditions around the east coast and certainly through the east coast and certainly through the course of the morning with the winds easing this afternoon. i'm trying filtering from scotland and northern ireland eventually east across england and wales so funny smells and scattered showers through the afternoon. few and far between, those shallots, compared to recent days. 10—15. mike of those showers. ——so sunny spells and scattered showers. clear and chilli and a touch of frost across scotland and northern england. some sunshine holding on for central and eastern parts but the next area of low pressure tomorrow is working in from the west so you've guessed it, more rain on the way initially for

northern ireland and later on into western parts of britain. falling on saturated ground particularly across wales. should be driest towards the east but still, other call with temperatures at best 10—13. now it's time for newswatch with samira ahmed. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. martin bashir used deceitful means to secure his famous interview with princess diana and the bbc then covered up that deceit. what lessons should the cooperation learn? and has bbc news been balanced and impartial in its recent coverage of events in israel and gaza? it was quite a scoop. panorama's interview with princess diana in 1995 provoked a crisis within the royal family, as well as headlines around the world. but it also provoked questions about how the interview had been secured byjournalist martin bashir. questions that were finally

answered on thursday in a report by the retired judge lord dyson. he found that bashir deceived and induced diana's brother earl spencer to introduce him to the princess by showing him faked bank statements. after concerns had been raised, tony hall, then in charge of bbc news and current affairs and later its director—general, led an investigation into all of this. but lord dyson found that that internal investigation was "woefully ineffective" and that the bbc then covered up what it had discovered. these damning findings about a 26—year—old edition of panorama were followed on thursday night by the latest addition of that same strand. martin bashir spun a web of elaborate lies to win the trust of the princess. and what makes it more wicked is the degree of detail which martin bashir appears to have gone into. for 25 years, the bbc defended its global scoop but now stands accused

of a failure of integrity. having left the bbc in 1999, martin bashir returned in 2016, appearing on newswatch having been promoted to religion editor. last week, he resigned again due to issues with his health, and this week apologised for mocking up the documents he showed to earl spencer, but said that they had no bearing on princess diana's choice to take part in the interview, of which he said he remained immensely proud. for its part, the bbc offered a full and unconditional apology and the director—general tim davie said this to media editor amol rajan. the report identifies three very serious failings. the first is martin bashir�*s investigation and the way that was carried out. just to be clear, that was a breach of the current editorial guidelines at the time in 1993. you're right with the second thing around the investigation — it's clear it was not good

enough, and it didn't get to the truth. and then finally, the way the press was handling it, it was evasive and not up to standard. viewers expressed their concern about what lord dyson's report had uncovered, with susan sechi writing: and sheila brown agreed. well, let's explore the implications of the report for the bbc with stewart purvis, former editor in chief at itn and a former partner at the regulator 0fcom. stewart, now that princes william and harry have spoken out publicly, talking about deceit

and failing notjust their mother but the public, how serious do you think this is? well, i think it was serious enough before they spoke but, you know, so serious after they spoke that one wondered how could this be any worse? we have the man who will one day be the king of the country launching a full—out assault on the bbc, on its — the people who ran it at the time and almost challenging it to get itself sorted out. and i'm sure the bbc will try and rise to that challenge but the fact that the challenge has had to be made by a senior member of the royal family is completely unprecedented. now there's what's martin bashir did, there's how the bbc behaved when colleagues raised concerns about that, then there's the whole cover—up in the original internal enquiry. which concerns you the most? i think it's the latter two.

now, i'm not dismissing in any way the importance of bashir faking the documents and indeed lord dyson says, buried away in the report, that bashir made one of them himself. so, you know, that is an important element in the story. but institutionally, and in terms of implications for the bbc — especially this issue of trust — it is how did the bbc respond once the allegations were being made about the faking of the documents. and there we see, as basically lord dyson calls it, a "woeful investigation". and if you drill down into the detail, which some of us have had the time to do, you see these extraordinary moments where, really, bashirsuddenly admits that he has been lying the whole time to bbc management and they are shocked by this, but they never basically tell their senior masters, in terms of the governors who oversaw the bbc, they never tell them that. do you think a situation like this could arise now at the bbc? i think it is very dangerous to suggest it couldn't because so much of this revolves around what one

individual working entirely on his own — remember, at this point in the story when the faking was going on, he did not have a producer working with him, so this was in essence very much the actions of one person. and who's to tell what any one person working in the bbc can do. the question then is how does the management, how does the so—called compliance system, the regulatory system, how does that work to correct the mistake? that's the biggest lesson. that's another of these big challenges that the bbc is facing. and which we already have the government now stepping in and saying "something's got to be done about that". i wanted to ask about that. both thejustice and the culture secretaries have raised the possibility that perhaps the bbc needs extra oversight. do you think there is a strong case to say that's what's needed? well, i think we have to remind ourselves that the system in place in 1996 is not in place now. that was the governance, which was pretty much regulation in—house — it was self—regulation.

now, after many of these sort of incidents, the last legislation gave thatjob to 0fcom, totally independent body. i used to work there, declare an interest. i'm an admirer, i think they do a good job. i think they would not have made mistakes the bbc has made. now what is being suggested by some people — and we hear that the government might be interested — is setting up some kind of internal committee with outsiders to kind of oversee complaints. i could see what might appear to be the attractions of that. what i would warn against is any intermediaries, really, in the system who dilute the bbc's accountability to 0fcom and to the public. we can't have a bbc saying, "well actually," you know, "we agree with you. "we thought this but these outsiders came in and told us "to do it in a different way." no, the bbc must maintain its editorial control but it must also be accountable to 0fcom. that's the way forward, and if there is a way that we can bring outside

expertise as well without diluting it, fine, but let's now, in a sense, lose the whole thing out of a single incident. we have heard some viewers saying that they just don't think they can trust the bbc any more. do trust and particularly with bbc news, is possibly now fundamentally broken? let me give you an example of why i think it is so difficult to rebuild trust. back in 2006, 2007, a former bbc producer, now a freelancer, asked under the freedom of information act for the files on this bashir affair and was told there were no files. now, we have lord dyson yesterday quoting liberally from files which, somehow, have suddenly appeared. now, what does that tell us? we can only conclude from that that somebody, back in 2006 or '07, blocked an investigation and the truth. how can you just say, well, these things happen?" that was a deliberate act and i think they were blocking by bbc management of the truth went on for some time after that, i think.

so i think the bbc has to rebuild the trust, it has to rebuild the assumption that when the bbc says something, it's true, because on this occasion, it didn't turn out to be the case. stewart purvis, thank you so much. after 11 days of fighting, israel and hamas agreed a ceasefire but hundreds of people, mostly palestinians, have been left dead. as ever with the middle east, the precise chain of events and their causes are passionately disputed and so, too, is the media coverage of the conflict. here are some different perspectives from viewers on the bbc's reporting from the region over the past couple of weeks. it is obvious bbc journalists carefully choose words to convey a particular narrative. words like conflict, militants, violence, are carefully chosen to mask that israeli's military and financial powers are far more advanced than that of any target. the manipulation of language used by the bbc

is very sickening. gunfire. the beating, shooting, sound bombs and tear—gassing of worshippers in a mosque are not 'clashes'. i wanted to comment on the obvious bias of the bbc's reporting on the current— israeli—palestinian conflict. and i wish to point out that israel is not the perpetrator, israel was defending itself against an unprovoked attack on its citizens. and i accept that palestinians have a right to be heard, and of course it should be covered by yourjournalists, but then the israelis should be afforded the same reporting rights, but it isn't. i am extremely- concerned about the way that the bbc is framing all of its coverage - of what is going on in israel and| palestine, in particular- by the uses of the phrases

palestinian militants and israeli soldiers. | this suggests that in some way or another what the israelis - are doing is legitimate i and what the palestinians we asked bbc news for a statement about the coverage and they told us: thank you for all of your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on the bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail newswatch. or you can find us on twitter. you can call us.

and do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that is all from us. we will be back to hear your thoughts on bbc news coverage next week. thank you. goodbye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: the vaccine programme rolls on in england. more than a million 32 and 33—year—olds can now book their jabs. germany imposes a strict quarantine on travellers from the uk because of the rise in cases of the indian variant of covid—19. it's back! after a year out because of the pandemic, eurovision returns.

the oldest swinger in town — 50—year—old phil mickelson shares the lead at the halfway point of the uspga, aiming to become the oldest player to win a major golf title. good morning. it's a drier, brighter, and crucially less windy day out there today. we've still got a few showers around in the forecast, but i'll have all of the details for you here on breakfast. it's saturday, 22nd may. our top story: people aged 32 and 33 in england are now eligible to book their first dose of the coronavirus vaccine. 0nline booking is open and text messages will be sent over the next few days. it comes as germany announced that all travellers from the uk will have to quarantine for two weeks on arrival even if they're fully vaccinated because of the rise in cases of the indian variant of coronavirus. germany is still on the uk government's amber list, strongly advising against nonessential travel. sean dilley reports.

it's a decision that comes just days after the eu gave its members the green light to welcome fully vaccinated british tourists. from midnight tomorrow, germany will close its borders to all travel from the uk, except for german residents and citizens, due to concerns about rising cases of the indian variants. those who are allowed in will be made to quarantine for two weeks. spain, on the other hand, is lifting all restrictions on uk holiday—makers. from monday, british tourists will not need a negative covid test to enter the country. in the uk, surge testing is under way in several areas including bolton, bedford and north london, to identify cases of the indian variants. figures from the office for national statistics show a slight increase in the number of reported infections across england last week. but the data suggests the kent rather than the indian variant is responsible. at the moment, though, the uk government says it's on course to ease restrictions injune. we'll be letting everybody know

exactly what sort of arrangements to expect forjune the 21st, but what i can tell you, and just to stress, i'm still seeing nothing in the data that leads me to think that we're going to have to deviate from the road map. it's a good news day for england's vaccination programme, as more than a million 32 and 33—year—olds become eligible to book theirjabs. scotland is currently offering the jab to people over the age of 30. wales has already started inviting those from 18—25 for their jabs, and in northern ireland, anybody who will be 25 or older on the 21st ofjuly can book an appointment. there's still a way to go before everyone is offered the jab but the government has praised the nhs for delivering the largest vaccination programme in its history and it says it will monitor the progress of any variants closely. sean dilley, bbc news. coronavirus restrictions have been eased in moray in north—east scotland.

the move from level three to two means that pubs and restaurants can serve alcohol indoors until 10.30pm in the evening. glasgow is to remain under tighter controls for another week because of concern about a continued rise in cases. a testing project which analyses sewage water for early signs of coronavirus outbreaks has been expanded to cover two—thirds of england's population. public health officials say the sampling acts as "an extra layer of reassurance" on the effectiveness of lockdown restrictions. here's our science correspondent victoria gill. early in the pandemic, scientists confirmed that waste water could be tested for genetic fragments of sars—cov—2 virus. since then, the government set out to take samples from sewage treatment plants across england. that sewage sampling, which scientists say can pick up the virus earlier than testing in a population, has now been ramped up. and researchers say that 500 locations are being monitored for coronavirus —

many of them sampled at least four days a week. it's a sewage—based coronavirus tracking project that was developed from scratch over the last year. the health secretary said earlier this week that the approach was being used to monitor the indian variant and track its spread. waste water testing has been described as an additional detection system for covid—19, helping health officials to spot early signals of localised outbreaks and variants of concern, as the country tentatively emerges from restrictions. and the system could continue post covid, enabling the use of waste water to track diseases like flu. scientists who helped set up sewage testing programme say it could be one public health silver lining of the pandemic. victoria gill, bbc news. ministers will give the bbc a chance to introduce its own reforms in response to the damning independent inquiry into how journalist martin bashir obtained his panorama interview with princess diana in 1995. any changes could come next year as part of a planned mid—term

review of the bbc charter. mp5 are still demanding answers over what went wrong, journalist martin bashir obtained his panorama interview but the corporation's director general, tim davie, says "significantly stronger processes" are already in place. two brown bears have been shot and killed after escaping from a zoo enclosure in bedfordshire. the two female bears had attacked a male boar after using a fallen tree to get into a neighbouring enclosure. officials at whipsnade zoo in dunstable said there was "an immediate threat to human life" and tranquilisers would have taken 20 minutes to take effect. broadcasterjeremy paxman has revealed he has been diagnosed with parkinson's disease. in a brief statement, the former newsnight presenter, who is 71, said he was receiving "excellent" treatment and that his symptoms are "currently mild". he says he plans to continue working. the world's biggest televised singing competition — the eurovision song contest —

is taking place tonight with a live audience. it's one of the first major gatherings to go ahead since covid—19 brought the global events industry to a standstill. 0ur correspondent anna holligan reports from rotterdam. the final sequins are in place. last—minute alterations made. humming and vocal warm-ups. now warming up for the biggest stage of their lives. they've travelled from across the continent, from north to south. so much love. i really appreciate all the days here and i think from today till the end of the competition, it is going to be the best days of our lives. from rock... to pop. there's all kinds of everything here. lithuania, they are my favourite

group, i love them. the netherlands! yay! belgium's going to win. i'm supporting russia, obviously. who do you want to win? um, malta. how does that go? malta isje me casse — di di di dididi didididi di di. but who are the bookies' favourites? it's all about france versus italy. france has a stunning singer named barbara and she's showing her skin in a bustier, and it's because she wants this to be raw, she wants to be naked to show you her true self. the songs about stepping out of the shadows and into the light. the rush of freedom and emancipation, it is a glorious moment, a warm embrace. now, from the warm embrace, we go to italy spitting in your face. it's very raw in a different way. they're saying, you know, "rock on, we are here, we are loud." most people may not be into this kind of hard edged rock. they do crave being among people and that's what italy gives you, whereas france, she's isolated, she's alone, so it's more of an intimate feel.

eurovision isn'tjust about the songs, but the spectacle. and some performers are stealing that spotlight. in the end, it's up to them, and you. you'll have a chance to vote for your number one during tonight's grand final. anna holligan, bbc news, inside rotterdam's ahoy arena. yesterday on breakfast, we watched runner gary mckee set off on his 110th marathon in 110 days and we're delighted to tell you he's finished his challenge and raised thousands of pounds for charity. gary has completed the same 26.2 mile circuit near his home every day since february in memory of his father, who died in 2003. the 51—year—old has raised nearly £120,000 for macmillan cancer support, smashing his initial target of £10,000.

gary, if you are watching, number one, congratulations, numbertwo, one, congratulations, number two, have one, congratulations, numbertwo, have a lie in! heathrow airport has been criticised this week for allowing passengers travelling from international covid—hotspots to queue and share facilities with passengers travelling from low—risk countries. in response, heathrow has announced it will dedicate terminal 3 to passengers arriving from high—risk countries from 1stjune, before moving operations to terminal 4 as soon as possible. joining us now is the former director general of the uk border force tony smith. thank you very much for your time with us this morning. what do you

make of this shift in terms of how passengers will be arranged? goad passengers will be arranged? good mornino. passengers will be arranged? good morning- it — passengers will be arranged? good morning- it is _ passengers will be arranged? good morning. it is a _ passengers will be arranged? good morning. it is a step _ passengers will be arranged? good morning. it is a step in _ passengers will be arranged? (limp. morning. it is a step in the right direction. we do want to segregate people arriving from red list countries, from green this because the processes are different. what people from reckless countries, well, there are not allowed in unless they are british or irish. those that do arrive have to go securely to a hotel to serve their ten days of quarantine. you don't want people from drink this country is backed up behind them, that will make matters worse. it is a step in the right direction from heathrow, but it is not a panacea and people are still going to face delays regardless of where they come from at the uk border because of the new processes that the border force is asked to been introduced. tell me about these _ asked to been introduced. tell me about these new _ asked to been introduced. tell me about these new processes. -

asked to been introduced. tell me | about these new processes. before covid, the check _ about these new processes. before covid, the check in _ about these new processes. before covid, the check in process - about these new processes. before covid, the check in process for - covid, the check in process for british passport holders or eu passport holders was fairly simple. it was simply a document check to make sure that you are the rightful holder and an electronic check against our watchlist, that was about 15 or 20 seconds per traveller. now the border force has to check these new forms, the passenger locator form, to show us that you have had the necessary tests. that takes minutes per passenger. because it is a manual process, that is going to cause back—ups regardless of where you come from. we need a fundamental rethink about how that process is going to work going forward as we open up our borders to much greater numbers. underthe open up our borders to much greater numbers. under the current system, there will still be significant delays while officers have to make those manual checks in every case. last month a heathrow boss said he

was deeply concerned about the ability of the border force to be able to cope with the increased volume of traffic as travel rules were eased. you will be aware there will be lots of travellers who say i got straight through, wasn't checked, nothing asked. what is the proportion in terms of how many passengers border force would be expected to check?— expected to check? border force should be checking _ expected to check? border force should be checking 10096 - expected to check? border force should be checking 10096 of - should be checking 100% of passengers. a lot depends upon how well the passengers behave in terms of completing the forms. you know what it is like buying into this country, you can find your pen, your mobile phone has gone dead, all of these things happen to passengers ahead of you in the queue. it is usually frustrating, you are tapping your feet sang, why is it taking so long? passengers haven't completed their necessary declarations, it is not that the border force are being

own arrests. ii not that the border force are being own arrests-— own arrests. if the passengers are at fault, own arrests. if the passengers are at fault. they _ own arrests. if the passengers are at fault, they are _ own arrests. if the passengers are at fault, they are the _ own arrests. if the passengers are at fault, they are the ones - own arrests. if the passengers are at fault, they are the ones who i at fault, they are the ones who haven't got a pen, been able to sort out stuff on their phone or whatever, as the protocol is not them that you don't get through, or is it you get let through? how are these people getting better without any checks? you these people getting better without an checks? ., �* , any checks? you shouldn't be let throuoh any checks? you shouldn't be let through unless _ any checks? you shouldn't be let through unless we _ any checks? you shouldn't be let through unless we are _ any checks? you shouldn't be let through unless we are satisfied i any checks? you shouldn't be let i through unless we are satisfied that you have complied with the necessary regulations. we are normally told to go away and do it properly. if you have done everything right, the process will be much swifter. we want that to happen before people bought because there is more time then and the airlines have more time to make sure. we want the airlines to make sure. we want the airlines to thoroughly check these things and off—load people at the boarding point before they arrive at our

terminals so we can have assurance that these checks have been done at the boarding point. there are technologies available to do that, but they are not sufficiently joined appeared to give us the assurance that we can reintroduce seamless flows through the border. it will take a concerted effort, notjust from the border force but the airlines, the authorities, the passengers to get this right. lots of people in the border force are really keen to let people through, we do want to hold up innocent passengers any more than they want to be held up, but there is a process that we are obliged to go through in law and it is important that everybody plays their part. tony smith, thank you so much. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather.

good morning. the weather will be playful at times through the weekend, it will be improved compared to the strong winds and heavy rain yesterday. this is the beautiful view in county down. we have some blue sky there. the best of the sunshine is across parts of northern ireland and scotland this morning. of the of the day the sunshine will drift across more of the uk, so drier, brighter, less windy than the last couple of days. still a few showers around today, so not dry across the board. the low pressure is now clearing away towards the east. stokoe close enough to influence our weather, particularly for parts of eastern scotland and eastern england. higher pressure is trying to move him from the west. still quite like this morning for much of england and will, some rain initially for the southeast with a few showers dotted around elsewhere, as well. the sunshine will filter across the rest

of the uk throughout the day. temperatures between ten and 15 degrees. it will feel pleasant enoughin degrees. it will feel pleasant enough in the lighter winds and sunshine today. just the camps —— chance of catching one or two showers. most of the showers fade away overnight tonight. it becomes dry but we still have cool air with us, so quite chilly nights. it could be a touch of frost in more prone spots in scotland in the far north of england. wherever you are, quite a cool, crisp, but largely sunny start to sunday. there is more cloud and rain pitching into the far west. through the day tomorrow there will be more rain around. it is moving from west to east gradually. it will turn easier later in the day. we will start with some drier pressure, but this low pressure is bringing us later in the day heavy bursts of rain. the rim tomorrow will push into northern ireland through the course of the morning, heading into

western parts of britain in the afternoon. quite a bit of dry weather down the east coast, just the odd scattered shower ahead of this main band of heavy rain that will be followed and saturated ground, so that could be localised flooding. top temperatures 13 or 14 degrees. into monday, the main band of rain clears from the east, still lingers across scotland, but similar to what we have seen over the past week or so, sunshine and scattered showers. some of them are quite happy with some hail and thunder mixed in. 13 or14 happy with some hail and thunder mixed in. 13 or 14 degrees on monday. it looks like we start this working week on that unsettled node. bear with the weather, i will leave you with some optimism for the rest of the week. into the bank holiday weekend, temperature starting to nudge up with drier and brighter weather eventually on the way. the continued fallout

from the publication of the report into martin bashir�*s1995 interview with princess diana, leads many of the front pages this morning. the daily mail reports that earl spencer, diana's brother, has written to the metropolitan police asking them to investigate the bbc over the interview. the paper calls it "one of the worst crises" in the bbc's history. according to the guardian, there are fears about the "feeding frenzy" on the bbc. it quotes a former chair of the bbc trust, who warns there is a danger of destroying something that "would be impossible to recreate". the front page also features some remarks from prince harry during an appearance on a television series about mental health. the times also leads with the duke of sussex's comments. it quotes him saying how he was willing to use drink and drugs to try to deal with his mother's death. we're joined now by katie nicholl, royal editor at vanity fair. good morning to you. we have spoken

many times over issues with the royal family and the relationship with the media. after what has been a seismic couple of days for the bbc, from the reaction from the royalfamily, what bbc, from the reaction from the royal family, what are you making what is happening now? it is royal family, what are you making what is happening now?— what is happening now? it is an extraordinary _ what is happening now? it is an extraordinary story. _ what is happening now? it is an extraordinary story. there - what is happening now? it is an extraordinary story. there is i what is happening now? it is an extraordinary story. there is a i what is happening now? it is an i extraordinary story. there is a bit of a battle between the brothers in terms of who will be on the front page, because we had that extraordinary statement from prince william on the day of the lord dyson report with a very personal, very raw reaction to the findings of the investigation. within 24 hours of the investigation coming to light, we have prince harry speaking very candidly in a new apple tv series and really taking another pop at the royal family, and really taking another pop at the royalfamily, so it has been a pretty busy 48 hours, but quite

extraordinary as well. you made reference to _ extraordinary as well. you made reference to the _ extraordinary as well. you made reference to the statement - extraordinary as well. you made reference to the statement from prince william. i quote i will pick out is that it brings indescribable sadness to know that the bbc's failures contributed hugely to her paranoia and isolation that i remember from paranoia and isolation that i rememberfrom my final years paranoia and isolation that i remember from my final years with her. as you say, this is deeply personal. the question people will be asking now is what will prince william be wanting to see in terms of a change? i william be wanting to see in terms of a change?— of a change? i think it will be watchino of a change? i think it will be watching very _ of a change? i think it will be watching very closely. - of a change? i think it will be watching very closely. this i of a change? i think it will be watching very closely. this is j of a change? i think it will be - watching very closely. this is not a drawing of a line by many means. there are so many unanswered questions. why was martin bashir allowed back into the bbc to become its religious correspondence? i think you are right, there is a bigger underlying issue here between

the royals and the media. the royals at the moment are really out of the media, the situation between william and harry has been making headlines for over a year. i have covered the princes for the last 15 years and it has always been a very fractious, quite difficult at times relationship between them and the media. sometimes it has been very good, but there have been so many times it has been tenuous, to say the least. this is a clear explanation as to why. a reclusive star in statement to blame panorama. william is a bit more careful, he links it to the breakdown of his parents's marriage and the paranoia that was reinforced by what she was told by martin bashir. there is an inherent distrust of the media. it is interesting we are seeing at the

moment the cambridge is exploring new forms of media. they are going directly to the consumer and almost cutting out the mainstream media. i think that was always inevitable, it is the way the world is going, to a degree. at the heart of it is that because of this distrust? foodie degree. at the heart of it is that because of this distrust? we look at those two young _ because of this distrust? we look at those two young men, _ because of this distrust? we look at those two young men, prince - because of this distrust? we look at those two young men, prince harry| those two young men, prince harry and prince william, prince harry has literally said this, that he will not be silenced to talk about these things, that he believes he has to say. in his own way, prince william has done the same thing. there would have been a time when a member of the royalfamily would not have been a time when a member of the royal family would not have given a public statement on camera in relation to an event like this. this is a patent that is very different from what we have seen before. ~ , ., ~' different from what we have seen before. ~ , ., ,, ., before. when you think about the queen and _

before. when you think about the queen and the _ before. when you think about the queen and the mantra _ before. when you think about the queen and the mantra that - before. when you think about the queen and the mantra that has i before. when you think about the - queen and the mantra that has always reigned during her reign, which is never complained, never explain, absolutely we are seeing a completely different approach to the media. and harry said he wasn't going to be silenced, he was talking about not being silenced to talk about not being silenced to talk about the institution. to go back to the point about william's statement, when you watch to make that statement, this is a future king attacking the national broadcaster in the most blistering of forms. it was unusual to watch, it was quite unprecedented. i think the message is clear, we want to have our say, we will not be silenced. 0ne is clear, we want to have our say, we will not be silenced. one wonders if diana is watching down on all of this and thinking, good for you, boys, because you are having your say. i think a lot of people aren't happy about the things that prince

harry is saying, but he does say that documentary there is a lot of my mother in me and he is speaking out. diana was the ultimate disrupter of monarchy. when you look at both of her sons, but particularly prince harry, he is very much following in his footsteps. very much following in his footsteps-— very much following in his footste-s. . . ., . ,, very much following in his footste-s. . . ., . ~' , ., footsteps. katie nicholl, thank you ve much footsteps. katie nicholl, thank you very much for— footsteps. katie nicholl, thank you very much for that. _ katie nicholl, thank you very much for that. if you're a music lover, you're spoilt for choice tonight. 0n bbc one you've got eurovision, whilst online there's a special programme from the organisers of glastonbury festival. coldplay, damon albarn and george ezra arejust some of the acts who have recorded sets for 'live at worthy farm' — a mini version of the main event which has been cancelled for a second year in a row. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been behind the scenes. the glastonbury festival, not normally associated with peace and tranquillity. the grass is pretty long, kind of mid—calf length. yeah, it's, may so everything is pure, peak life. the festival boss, emily eavis, gave us a tour of the fan—free site.

so here we are on worthy farm, you can see the pyramid stage here, it's all systems go. glastonbury was cancelled for the second year in a row, but now music has returned, just without crowds. every day this week acts have arrived... drum fill. ..to prerecord their sets for tonight's live stream. it's going to be a really specialfilm, whichjust, you know, celebrates the farm and the festival, and shows all these artists in a completely different way, without the audience, but here, on worthy farm. the only way for people to see the event is to pay £20 for an online ticket. it is a way of kind of, you know, kind of balancing out a bit from our losses. we lost £5 million, so it's an enormous amount, we're obviously not to get that back, but it's a way of giving work to people, getting a little bit of money back in the pot and doing something really creative and interesting.

the return of glastonbury in any form is also hugely important for the crew, many of whom have hardly worked for more than a year. it's been an incredibly difficult time for a lot of people, so to be able to do this and employ the number of people we've been able to employ on this has meant so much to me personally, to send those emails and make those calls, to say "we've got a job for you", that has meant the most to me in this whole project, definitely. that field there was the first place i ever camped, - in the dragon field. it's also clear how much it means to the acts, including wolf alice. moaning lisa smile plays. wolf alice have played at three glastonburys, the last time on the pyramid stage. the venue for this is on a rather different scale. this is quite a place to play a gig. i know, it's going to feel like a dream. is this you? this is me, this is my musical cave.

i'm really excited actually about playing in the round, i've always wanted to go to a wolf alice show, i feel like i'll finally be able to watch us play. # cause it's lies after lies after lies... and they are delighted to be doing their part to help the festival. glastonbury is one of the most important cultural events that we have in the united kingdom, and worldwide, especially for music but also there's tonnes of stuff, dance and theatre, that goes on here, stand—up. and to not have that, yeah, it's a big hole in the social calendar. glastonbury is of course going head—to—head with one other major music event tonight — eurovision. that's why they have decided to run repeats of the live stream tomorrow. we love eurovision, and actually a lot of people were like, look, we really want to watch yours, so we are going to do both. maybe you need to book abba, then you can have the ultimate eurovision—glastonbury mashup. yeah.

0bviously, i'd love abba. and get ready to dust off your wellies — glastonbury is due to return in full nextjune. the line—ups are already 90% in place, the fields will be somewhat busier. colin patterson, bbc news, worthy farm. 'live at worthy farm' will be streamed online at 7.00pm this evening, with repeats tomorrow at 2.00pm and 7.00pm. still to come on breakfast, our covid experts dr chris smith and professor linda bauld join us in the studio in person for the first time to answer your questions. and they have met each other for the first time! they are saying, you are clever. you are clever, too! we pass on your questions to these two and for a long time they have been on

zoom from a distance. today, they are together. they are of course following social distancing rules. they are of course following social distancing rules. that'sjust after 9.00am this morning. if you have any questions please send them in by email or on twitter. we have plans in the studio to make them feel at home. i'm really looking forward to that. if you have any questions please send them in by email or on twitter. stay with us, there is plenty more still to come on breakfast.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning to you. it is 8:30pm. it's time to talk to mike. good morning, a big day of scottish cup final action and it is hibs against stjohnstone, stjohnstone have a bit of history trying to win the cup double because they won the league cup in february so potentially a historic day in glasgow, sadly no fans but it is for us the end of an era at football focus as dan walker bids a fond farewell to the programme and also tojoining us here on saturday morning. you will get your saturday mornings back giving music lessons and things like that. yes. mornings back giving music lessons and things like that.— and things like that. yes, and takino and things like that. yes, and taking the _ and things like that. yes, and taking the kids _ and things like that. yes, and taking the kids to _ and things like that. yes, and taking the kids to various - and things like that. yes, and i taking the kids to various places. and things like that. yes, and - taking the kids to various places. i think i have had two saturdays off

since 1999 so i'm looking forward to that but very sad to say goodbye to football focus but i can tell you what it is on the last programme of the season, were talking about the scottish cup final, a piece about st johnstone and hibs, stjohnstone going for the cup double this season, also at peace with the scottish goalkeeper david marshall and looking ahead to the euro is where scotland play england and wales are involved as well, so in terms of what's happening in the premier league, all the teams played tomorrow, we know who's going down and who has won the title, manchester city, but that fourth spotin manchester city, but that fourth spot in the premier league and a chance to shape play in the champions league is up for grabs, leicester had been there for so long, liverpool have overtaken them on goal difference so lots of attention on their games, we will also talk about manchester city, they still have the champions league to come at the end of this month,

they finish their domestic season against everton and i had the chance to sit down with pep guardiola this way and fittingly i am wearing the same outfit i work for that interview and we discovered that papp loves a pop. this is pandemic living, i'm here home alone and no—one is here to look after this dog. she home alone and no-one is here to look after this dog.— look after this dog. she is beautiful. _ look after this dog. she is beautiful. her _ look after this dog. she is beautiful. her name - look after this dog. she is beautiful. her name is i look after this dog. she is - beautiful. her name is winnie. go awa , i beautiful. her name is winnie. go away. i have _ beautiful. her name is winnie. go away. i have two _ beautiful. her name is winnie. go away, i have two interview - beautiful. her name is winnie. go away, i have two interview the i away, i have two interview the premier league winning manager. she came back at the end of the interview. i was on my own in the house with a dog, no—one else there to take care of her, normally she is fine when i do interviews but for whatever reason she was interested

in pep guardiola so i couldn't get rid of her. we're also talking about sol bamba, he announced he cancer free, he was diagnosed with non—hodgkin's lymphoma in 2020 but it is wonderful news and we will hear from it is wonderful news and we will hearfrom him. mark clemmit will talk us through the situation with various play—off surrender leads and we have mark lawrenson and dion dublin with us, and might thank you for taking care of me on sunday mornings for many years. it has always been a pleasure talking to you on sunday mornings. i am not disappearing entirely. look forward to more pop _ disappearing entirely. look forward to more pop pap— disappearing entirely. look forward to more pop pap chat _ disappearing entirely. look forward to more pop pap chat on _ disappearing entirely. look forward to more pop pap chat on football. to more pop pap chat on football focus at lunchtime. in nine weeks' time, the tokyo olympics will be under way, and yesterday, we heard that team gb athletes will receive two doses of a coronavirus vaccine before heading to japan. hoping to be among them is sprinter adam gemili,

who returns to action in tomorrow evening's diamond league meeting in gateshead. hejoins me now. morning, adam. thanks for your time as you prepare for gateshead. first of all how are you feeling ahead of this weekend and the olympics? it's all coming around so quickly, it's nice to be back competing on british soil this weekend in front of a home crowd, athletics was one of a home crowd, athletics was one of the last to introduce a crowd back into the sport so it's nice that we will have fans there, i don't know what interaction we will get with them but i think it's don't know what interaction we will get with them but i think its two months until tokyo so it's all guns blazing, got to run fast and get it right forjapan. blazing, got to run fast and get it right forjapan— blazing, got to run fast and get it right forjapan. what difference has it made to the _ right forjapan. what difference has it made to the way _ right forjapan. what difference has it made to the way you're _ right forjapan. what difference has it made to the way you're feeling, i it made to the way you're feeling, the fact we have got this news that all gb athletes will have two doses, they will be fully vaccinated before heading to japan, has it made you feel safe? i heading to japan, has it made you feel safe? ., . heading to japan, has it made you feel safe? . , ., ., feel safe? i was training out in america it's — feel safe? i was training out in america it's i _

feel safe? i was training out in america it's i managed - feel safe? i was training out in america it's i managed to - feel safe? i was training out in america it's i managed to get| feel safe? i was training out in i america it's i managed to get my feel safe? i was training out in - america it's i managed to get my two doses out there which i was really lucky to, i know a lot of athletes that haven't got it done yet or don't even want it done but the fact that they are saying they are offering to athletes is very positive, i don't know if it will be mandatory because some athletes will not want to do that but the fact that everyone has the opportunity to get at definitely makes us feel more safe because the whole world, it still so crazy what's happening. that's good to hear. i note you are passionate about this, fascinated to hear your thoughts, at the olympics having a right to protest and show your support for black lives matter like footballers have been taking the knee all season. and you have said all hell would break loose if you make the podium and if you were banned from having your right to have your site and take a stand. could you explain more about that?

itjust could you explain more about that? it just feels very, could you explain more about that? itjust feels very, and i agree, i've been getting a lot of backlash online, keep politics out of sport! i think the issue is that have happened, especially in the last year and a half are bigger than sport and politics, it's about being a good human, and the fact the ioc is so quick to dismiss any sort of protest orfreedom of is so quick to dismiss any sort of protest or freedom of speech is disappointing because i get it, you want to keep things separate but if an athlete takes the knee on the podium or before a race after a race on the track, and then you subsequently banned them from all future 0lympic events, i don't see how that can be a thing, i don't see how that can be a thing, i don't see how that's possible and i know the power but if the home nation governing bodies came together and supported their athletes can i don't see how they could do that. it would make more sense for them to say

before the olympic team start, you can take a knee if you want, and then... so can take a knee if you want, and then... ,, can take a knee if you want, and then... y., ., can take a knee if you want, and then... i. ., ., ., can take a knee if you want, and then... ,, ., ., ., ., then... so you want to hear that ouestion then... so you want to hear that question what — then... so you want to hear that question what yeah, _ then... so you want to hear that question what yeah, then - then... so you want to hear that question what yeah, then i - then... so you want to hear thatj question what yeah, then i think athletes would be satisfied they are getting an opportunity to speak and you wouldn't see anything when people are competing to fact you tell them you are not allowed to do what makes people want to do it more. the problem is the ioc will point to their charter, rule 50 says that for demonstrations or political demonstrations were can do, so if you make the podium and you know that rule is in place, how will that affect what you do on that podium? i think i would still definitely take any and i would have to deal with the consequences, i think a lot of athletes would as well. i have a lot of friends who have been a affected by issues, race issues, myself included over the years, so it's a

great opportunity and a great movement to bring people together and people finally realise it's not good enough in today's society, so we need to kick it out as quickly as possible. we need to kick it out as quickly as tossible. ., .., we need to kick it out as quickly as tossible. ., .. ,., we need to kick it out as quickly as tossible. ., . ., possible. you came so close to nuzzle on _ possible. you came so close to nuzzle on the _ possible. you came so close to nuzzle on the in _ possible. you came so close to nuzzle on the in 2016, - possible. you came so close to nuzzle on the in 2016, if - possible. you came so close to nuzzle on the in 2016, if you i possible. you came so close to i nuzzle on the in 2016, if you make at this time, even if it meant that punishment was to strip you of that medal, would you still take that stand? i medal, would you still take that stand? , ~ medal, would you still take that stand? , ,, ,., stand? i definitely think so. i would hope _ stand? i definitely think so. i would hope it _ stand? i definitely think so. i would hope it wouldn't - stand? i definitely think so. i would hope it wouldn't get i stand? i definitely think so. i | would hope it wouldn't get to stand? i definitely think so. i - would hope it wouldn't get to that for any athlete, i would hope an athlete who puts in a good performance would get to keep their medal but if it does come to being that brutal, that's when i said all hell will break loose because if you try to take an athlete's medal away for something that they haven't cheated on the track, that's completely unjust and i don't agree with that and i think a lot of athletes would back me up. let's talk about tomorrow, _ athletes would back me up. let's talk about tomorrow, returning to action, gateshead, we don't yet know

if there will be fans at the olympics, somejapanese if there will be fans at the olympics, some japanese fans if there will be fans at the olympics, somejapanese fans but 0lympics, somejapanese fans but there will be a bit of a crowd. what would make of a difference at gateshead tomorrow, it will be on bbc as well? it gateshead tomorrow, it will be on bbc as well?— bbc as well? it makes a huge difference. — bbc as well? it makes a huge difference, as _ bbc as well? it makes a huge difference, as an _ bbc as well? it makes a huge difference, as an athlete - bbc as well? it makes a huge difference, as an athlete we i bbc as well? it makes a huge - difference, as an athlete we don't get many opportunities to compete in front of a crowd and to have that noise, before we start the race it's completely silent and the silence is so loud and almost deafening and then the starter is set and you stay in that silence and then he says go and the whole crowd erupts, everything explodes around you and you go out there and race and it makes such a big difference and a boost to your performance because you're notjust competing in silence and complete cloud stadiums, so for all sports but especially track and field, we don't get that opportunity often comes it's exciting, ijust hope by tokyo they can figure out

having some sort of home fans in there at least because it makes a huge difference.— there at least because it makes a huge difference. adam, thanks for our huge difference. adam, thanks for your time. — huge difference. adam, thanks for your time. i _ huge difference. adam, thanks for your time, i wish _ huge difference. adam, thanks for your time, i wish you _ huge difference. adam, thanks for your time, i wish you well - huge difference. adam, thanks for i your time, i wish you well tomorrow and at the olympics and as a viewer i agree and make such a difference watching on telly when there is a crowd rather than artificial noise, as we have seen in the last week with the returns of fans of rugby and cricket, just as a viewer it makes a real difference. absolutely, really interesting interview. taking a stand, very principled and it looks like we will stick with that so maybe there will be dialogue between the ioc and different countries, at least that is what we hope. a brand new museum celebrating the history of manufacturing has finally opened after being delayed by the pandemic. the 300—year—old silk mill in derby is thought to be one of the world's first factories and is now home to the museum of making. 0ur midlands correspondent phil mackie went along for the opening day.

it has been a long time in the making — 300 years to be exact. the silk mill in derby is widely regarded as the world's first modern factory and now, it has been given a makeover as a museum which will celebrate our manufacturing heritage. this engine, made by one of derby's biggest employers rolls—royce, is so big they put up the rest of the building around it. made in 1721 and remade in 2021. it should have opened last year but everything was put on hold because of the pandemic. cheering and applause. it is an important moment for derby now that the public have finally been allowed in. this is a brand new attraction in the centre of the city. we really think it will be that catalyst to get people to come back into the city centre, enjoy what we have got here, enjoy its cultural heritage, maybe go shopping and eat out as well, so city centre recovery

is really important, too. and if you like to make things yourself, then you can, here in the workshop, doing anything from carpentry to laser cutting. so it's a really eclectic mix in the assemblage. i love the different types of things that you can find. nothing is held in storage, which means there are 30,000 objects on show, and they are not even sure of what everything is. we might have thing that are really personal to one particular factory or one particular area of derby, and it's really going to be those people who know that and have that knowledge that come and bring that to us. so somebody comes in here and sees something, they will assume you know what it is but actually, you might not and they will, so you want them to come and tell you what things are? we do, we want them to come in and explore it and if they have the knowledge, bring it and share it with us. welcome. welcome to the museum of making. thank you very much. we are still in a pandemic which means facemasks on indoors, hand sanitiser, checking in properly. but despite that, and limited

numbers, there is a lot of enthusiasm and it is fully booked today. the museum's very first visitors were fiona and martinjones. making stuff is what got me through the pandemic. i spent a lot of time making presents for christmas and my mum's birthday, so — and that has been my life—saver through the pandemic. what we've seen so far we are very impressed with, and we will certainly be back. they are expecting the first school trips next week but before that, there was a chance for the preschool generation to take a look. phil mackie, bbc news, derby. earlier this year, bristol zoo welcomed a new arrival — hasani, a baby gorilla. we're just we'rejust going to we're just going to show you quickly, we are going to go to zoo and you canjust quickly, we are going to go to zoo and you can just see. quickly, we are going to go to zoo and you canjust see. this is our guest, obviously not the gorilla,

this is our guest who has been helping the baby settle in with a new surrogate mother. bristol zoo's curator of mammals —— curator of mammals is lynsey bugg. we werejust trying to grab a quick site of one of the gorilla switches over your right shoulder across the water and was hiding in the foliage. which was that? ., was hiding in the foliage. which was that? . ., , ., was hiding in the foliage. which was that? . ., , �*, that? that was kera, she's the new surrooate that? that was kera, she's the new surrogate mum. — that? that was kera, she's the new surrogate mum, she's— that? that was kera, she's the new surrogate mum, she's a _ that? that was kera, she's the new surrogate mum, she's a bit- that? that was kera, she's the new surrogate mum, she's a bit cameraj surrogate mum, she's a bit camera shy but there are no gorillas on display at the moment. tell shy but there are no gorillas on display at the moment.- shy but there are no gorillas on display at the moment. tell us the story because _ display at the moment. tell us the story because we _ display at the moment. tell us the story because we were _ display at the moment. tell us the i story because we were desperately... there she is, she's back. tell us about her. there she is, she's back. tell us about her-— about her. she's our very interesting _ about her. she's our very interesting animal - about her. she's our very i interesting animal because about her. she's our very - interesting animal because she about her. she's our very _ interesting animal because she came here as a hand reared female when she was four years old and we integrated her into our group but at that time hand rearing was done for several years a nursery setting in

germany, and that was tradition, it was a long—term process to hand rear animals but she came here and settled into our group and over the last few years she has seen a lot of other females have their own offspring and she had her own in 2016 but she had significant problems, we had to deliver it by c—section and she never connected with that baby and we had to give that baby to a different female to raise and that female is still in the group so this time we had this baby we had to hand rear, we were hoping we could integrate hasani, this latest one, back with mum but when mum didn't work out we had to go to plan b and because kera had been so keen to spend time with hasanithe been so keen to spend time with hasani the time we were hand rearing, she would always be keen to play with him, we felt we would give her a go and it's almost bittersweet that she couldn't raise her own offspring but has taken responsibility for hasani. about! offspring but has taken responsibility for hasani. and as ou were responsibility for hasani. and as you were talking _ responsibility for hasani. and as you were talking we _ responsibility for hasani. and as you were talking we are - responsibility for hasani. and as you were talking we are seeing i

responsibility for hasani. and as i you were talking we are seeing old footage that was shot recently so we are seeing them all there, can you make the noise you make to attract a girl it now so the gorilla will come back into our shot? is there some method you can use? ito. back into our shot? is there some method you can use? no, nothing i do, the method you can use? no, nothing i do. they are _ method you can use? no, nothing i do, they are independent _ method you can use? no, nothing i do, they are independent animals l method you can use? no, nothing i. do, they are independent animals and will do their own thing, we are lucky it isn't raining because otherwise they would sit inside and laugh at us all, it's hard to get gorillas to do anything they don't want to. a, gorillas to do anything they don't want to. i, i, ~ , , , i, want to. that makes sense. tell me a bit about an — want to. that makes sense. tell me a bit about an infant _ want to. that makes sense. tell me a bit about an infant gorilla, _ want to. that makes sense. tell me a bit about an infant gorilla, have - bit about an infant gorilla, have been up close and personal with an infant gorilla, but is that like because i would imagine it's quite an extraordinary moment for someone who loves wildlife as you do. yes. who loves wildlife as you do. yes, corillas who loves wildlife as you do. yes, gorillas are _ who loves wildlife as you do. yes, gorillas are something _ who loves wildlife as you do. yes, gorillas are something i _ who loves wildlife as you do. 133 gorillas are something i have who loves wildlife as you do. 1&1: gorillas are something i have worked us for a long time and he was the second infant i have had to hand rear, you never want to do those things but when you have to step in

to save the infant's life is what we do. it was a very interesting few months, we had accommodation in the zoo we were using to hand rear so he would spend all day beside the gorillas, in the building, in a tent next to the gorillas so he could see and hear and smell them that he was with us, not with them, so we wouldn't take him somewhere quiet overnight so he could get some sleep but you don't want to cuddle them or treat them like a human, you have to treat them like a human, you have to treat them like a human, you have to treat them like a monk of all it would so you have to be quite rough with them and play with them but you also have to be with him all the time, infant gorillas have to be with their mums for several years so it was very important to get him back with a female that he had that instinct to grip on tight all the time so we spent all our time with him and we had him, we did rotated without six keepers were hand rearing him in total so he was used

to being passed round which is quite good for him because then you will pass him to a gorilla to look after it did include things like sleeping with him so it kept us on our house. and i know you said you cannot treat them like humans. we arejust mesmerised by kera behind you was doing some great acrobatics but you cannot treat them like humans but they developed in such similar ways, they developed in such similar ways, they go through their teenage bits and are cheeky to their parents. what is his little personality like and how does kera cope with him? they are actually a very good match, he's incredibly stubborn, very tenacious and i think that is what kept him alive the first four weeks because he did well initially with his mouth then we saw him get weaker and i think his stubbornness and determination kind of helped there and re—so that if he doesn't want a bottle he doesn't have his bottle of milk and if he wants to play he

likes to play rough and he was quite by t, a typical boy, wants to run around and do lots of silly things and he is still like that but kera is also quite playful, she has always been almost one of the kids evened out she is our oldest female, there is still that bit of child left in her and they had these big rough play sessions and get on well. can i give you permission to talk to our camera person, we are now finishing with you, lovely to talk to you, can you get that camera to look over and play the where is kera competition because i saw her disappearing? it's been lovely talking to you, and shall we just look at this? thank you, lindsay. it's an absolute privilege to be able to see her and she has spotted us. i'm sorry, camera person, excellent work but beware because she has her eye on you.

where is she headed? now she's going to come towards the camera. take a moment. she is off again. that's fantastic! you are seeing their kera, a surrogate mum to a little baby called hasani and we were just talking to the curator, the curator of mammals at bristol zoo, lynsey bugg. it seems a shame to leave the pictures, you could just kind of watch and for a moment i thought we would not see her at all, she would disappear. not camera shy at all. sarah, i don't think you can be that. at least there was no rain. it was beautiful. stunning and i think we're quite

lucky because kera like many people is taking advantage of the drier weather, she is coming out and enjoying a bit of blue sky and many of us through the day will have an improved date compared to the strong winds and heavy rain yesterday so this is west sussex this morning, still a bit of cloud but some glimpses of blue sky and more places will see things brighten up so quite a lot of dry weather, brighter and less windy than yesterday but still a few showers on the cloud so it won't be dry everywhere but this area of low pressure with clouds swirling around that brought yesterday's weather, that's clearing away to the east can still quite breezy conditions for eastern scotland and eastern england but higher pressure from the west will quieten things down for most of us so a bit of cloud initially for england and wales, the best sunshine for scotland and northern ireland and those risk of these skies will filter their way east so this afternoon sunny spells and scattered

showers, some dry weather especially towards wales and south—west england, you could catch a passing shower, temperatures of 10—15 so not great, only ten days away from the start of summer, still some heavy showers in the evening that they fade away overnight so clear and ripe for many of us and quite chilly, could be a touch of late season frost across parts of scotland and northern england, properly frost—free further south but a fresh start to sunday, sunshine for most of us, rain and cloud already in the west and on sunday that rain will push its way slowly west to east some more rain, breezier later but before this area of low pressure arrives there will be some drier weather for eastern areas can it will turn breezy but not as windy as it was over the last couple of days. sunday eastern scotland and eastern england hold on to the brightest and driest weather there will be heavy rain initially

for northern ireland, a band of rain sweeping into western england, wales and scotland, the issue largely dry but a few scattered showers arrive before the band of rain, temperatures only 13 or 1a degrees in the sunny spells, under the rain 11 or 12, that area of rain clears from the east on monday but then lingers across parts of scotland and for the rest of the uk monday brings another day of sunshine and scattered showers, some heavy, not especially warm, so heading through the new working week, it starts off in that charlie unsettled ned there with the weather, gradually throughout the week you start to see temperatures creeping up, we could see 20 degrees by the bank holiday weekend towards the south. sarah, thank you very much. this year's eurovision song contest is taking place tonight under strict coronavirus restrictions in rotterdam. iceland's entry, and last year's

winning act, have had to pull out following positive covid—19 tests. but iceland has still made it through to the final, after entering footage of a rehersal perfomance. we'rejoined now by lead singer dadi freyr and eurovision expert william lee adams. good morning to you both. how are you feeling? everything you can do in order to perform, compete, you have done, that's it now.— have done, that's it now. yes, it feels a little _ have done, that's it now. yes, it feels a little weird _ have done, that's it now. yes, it feels a little weird that - have done, that's it now. yes, it feels a little weird that we - have done, that's it now. yes, it feels a little weird that we are l have done, that's it now. yes, it i feels a little weird that we are not going to go to the arena, we set up a green room on the seventh floor of the hotel and there is not much we can do. ~ , ., the hotel and there is not much we cando. can do. were you happy with the rehearsal performance? - can do. were you happy with the| rehearsal performance? because can do. were you happy with the - rehearsal performance? because that is what is being submitted and are all the band members 0k? is what is being submitted and are all the band members ok? you want the one who contracted covid but the one who did, are they 0k? yes.

one who did, are they 0k? yes, nobody is _ one who did, are they 0k? yes, nobody is feeling _ one who did, are they 0k? yes, nobody is feeling any _ one who did, are they 0k? 1s: nobody is feeling any symptoms and we are happy with the performance, there are minor tweaks we would have done but the essence of the performance is there.- done but the essence of the performance is there. dadi, it was an extraordinary _ performance is there. dadi, it was an extraordinary time _ performance is there. dadi, it was an extraordinary time coming - performance is there. dadi, it was an extraordinary time coming up l performance is there. dadi, it was | an extraordinary time coming up to it anyway because you hope to press born, —— you hope to perform, it was postponed, so what has it been like the ups and downs, being confined in quarantine while others will enjoy the event? i’m quarantine while others will en'oy the event? �* . quarantine while others will en'oy theevent? , ,, quarantine while others will en'oy the event? , ,, ., the event? i'm still processing it a bit, it's the event? i'm still processing it a bit. it's been _ the event? i'm still processing it a bit. it's been a _ the event? i'm still processing it a bit, it's been a lot _ the event? i'm still processing it a bit, it's been a lot of _ the event? i'm still processing it a bit, it's been a lot of work - the event? i'm still processing it a bit, it's been a lot of work to - the event? i'm still processing it a bit, it's been a lot of work to get l bit, it's been a lot of work to get our performance done and everything surrounding it, we put everything together, it is over a year of your original work that i have done so it feels super and diplomatic —— it feels super and diplomatic —— it feels super and diplomatic —— it feels super anti—climactic. can feels super and diplomatic -- it feels super anti-climactic. can you exlain feels super anti-climactic. can you exolain the — feels super anti-climactic. can you explain the jumpers _

feels super anti-climactic. can you explain the jumpers to _ feels super anti-climactic. can you explain the jumpers to me? - feels super anti-climactic. can you explain the jumpers to me? the i explain the jumpers to me? the outfits? explain the 'umpers to me? the outfits? ~ ., ., ., , ., explain the 'umpers to me? the outfits? ., ., ., , ., ., , outfits? we have two holes for arms and then a hope _ outfits? we have two holes for arms and then a hope for— outfits? we have two holes for arms and then a hope for the _ outfits? we have two holes for arms and then a hope for the head, - outfits? we have two holes for arms and then a hope for the head, and i and then a hope for the head, and they are green, and this is my face. so they are all your own faces on yourjumpers. i so they are all your own faces on yourjumpers— so they are all your own faces on yourjumpers. your 'umpers. i didn't realise that. so yourjumpers. i didn't realise that. so --eole yourjumpers. i didn't realise that. so people know — yourjumpers. i didn't realise that. so people know which _ yourjumpers. i didn't realise that. so people know which is _ yourjumpers. i didn't realise that. so people know which is which. . yourjumpers. i didn't realise that. i so people know which is which. that makes sense — so people know which is which. that makes sense because it can be difficult to look at the face on a human so to have the replication is a good thing. william lee adams, presenter and youtuber, how excited are you about this evening? you know what, it's are you about this evening? you know what. it's grey — are you about this evening? you know what. it's grey and — are you about this evening? you know what, it's grey and raining _ are you about this evening? you know what, it's grey and raining here - are you about this evening? you know what, it's grey and raining here but i what, it's grey and raining here but too iceland — what, it's grey and raining here but too iceland are bringing the sun slang, _ too iceland are bringing the sun slang, they are like a unicorn explosion— slang, they are like a unicorn explosion under stage and it is giving — explosion under stage and it is giving are _ explosion under stage and it is giving are so many positive vibes. talk us _ giving are so many positive vibes. talk us through some of the mechanics of how things are working

at the venue because one of the joys is you will have a live audience, they will be people there in the room which even for people watching from a distance on tv, that will feel great, won't it? absolutely, after the first _ feel great, won't it? absolutely, after the first semifinal- feel great, won't it? absolutely, after the first semifinal on - feel great, won't it? absolutely, i after the first semifinal on tuesday i spoke _ after the first semifinal on tuesday i spoke with people who left the arena _ i spoke with people who left the arena and they were quite emotional after being _ arena and they were quite emotional after being trapped at home for a year. _ after being trapped at home for a year. they— after being trapped at home for a year, they said to be sat next to strangers— year, they said to be sat next to strangers after being tested negative to gain entry, they felt a connection— negative to gain entry, they felt a connection with fellow fans and strangers walking into the press centre _ strangers walking into the press centre you had a similar vibe, people — centre you had a similar vibe, people who covered this every year, it's like _ people who covered this every year, it's like a _ people who covered this every year, it's like a reunion when you see your— it's like a reunion when you see your old — it's like a reunion when you see your old friends and i can get knocked _ your old friends and i can get knocked up close and personal but close _ knocked up close and personal but close enough, your version is back and if— close enough, your version is back and if you — close enough, your version is back and if you like spring is coming. really, — and if you like spring is coming. really, with all that rain behind it you really feel like spring is coming? you really feel like spring is cominu ? �* . , you really feel like spring is comina? �* ., , ., you really feel like spring is comin.? �* ., , ., , ., you really feel like spring is comina? �* ., , ., , ., ., coming? i'm ready to brave the rain, dadi and i stand _

coming? i'm ready to brave the rain, dadi and i stand will _ coming? i'm ready to brave the rain, dadi and i stand will give _ coming? i'm ready to brave the rain, dadi and i stand will give us - coming? i'm ready to brave the rain, dadi and i stand will give us that - dadi and i stand will give us that warmth — dadi and i stand will give us that warmth. ., .,. , warmth. there were a few acts with some quite — warmth. there were a few acts with some quite quirky _ warmth. there were a few acts with some quite quirky presentation. - some quite quirky presentation. israel is my favourite stage presentation in terms of cost and, at one _ presentation in terms of cost and, at one point— presentation in terms of cost and, at one point she strips off her jacket — at one point she strips off her jacket to— at one point she strips off her jacket to reveal a nude illusion dress — jacket to reveal a nude illusion dress and _ jacket to reveal a nude illusion dress and you think she is naked but she has— dress and you think she is naked but she has hair— dress and you think she is naked but she has hair braids snaking from her head around — she has hair braids snaking from her head around her body covering sensitive — head around her body covering sensitive areas and she said this is to honour— sensitive areas and she said this is to honour for ethiopian heritage, she wanted to have as many brides as possible _ she wanted to have as many brides as possible. another one to look forward — possible. another one to look forward to is russia, she starts off in a russian — forward to is russia, she starts off in a russian doll outfit but it has a door— in a russian doll outfit but it has a door so— in a russian doll outfit but it has a door so she opens the door and pops _ a door so she opens the door and pops out — a door so she opens the door and pops out of— a door so she opens the door and pops out of the russian dress, it is a russian — pops out of the russian dress, it is a russian fantasy brought to life by a russian fantasy brought to life by a russian _ a russian fantasy brought to life by a russian woman.— a russian fantasy brought to life by a russian woman. dadi, can i ask you aboutjames— a russian woman. dadi, can i ask you about james newman, _ a russian woman. dadi, can i ask you about james newman, uk _ a russian woman. dadi, can i ask you about james newman, uk entry, - a russian woman. dadi, can i ask you| about james newman, uk entry, what aboutjames newman, uk entry, what do you think? i about james newman, uk entry, what do you think?— do you think? i think he's great, i not a do you think? i think he's great, i got a chance _ do you think? i think he's great, i got a chance to _ do you think? i think he's great, i got a chance to talk _ do you think? i think he's great, i got a chance to talk to _ do you think? i think he's great, i got a chance to talk to him - do you think? i think he's great, i got a chance to talk to him last i got a chance to talk to him last year and he is the nicest guy you

will ever meet. hi, william. i hope ou are will ever meet. hi, william. i hope you are going _ will ever meet. hi, william. i hope you are going to — will ever meet. hi, william. i hope you are going to have _ will ever meet. hi, william. i hope you are going to have fun - will ever meet. hi, william. i hope you are going to have fun tonight, | will ever meet. hi, william. i hope| you are going to have fun tonight, i note for you it will be a bit odd because you will be tucked away they have a really good night and we wish you luck. thanks so much. you can watch the eurovision song contest live from rainy rotterdam tonight on bbc one. good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: the vaccine programme rolls on in england.

more than a million 32 and 33—year—olds can now book their jabs. germany imposes a strict quarantine on travellers from the uk because of the rise in cases of the indian variant of covid—19. it's back! after a year out because of the pandemic, eurovision returns. rolling back the years — 50—year—old phil mickelson shares the lead at the halfway point of the uspga, aiming to become the oldest player to win a major golf title. good morning. it's a drier, brighter, and crucially less windy day out there today. we've still got a few showers around in the forecast, but i'll have all of the details for you here on breakfast. it's saturday, 22nd may. our top story: people aged 32 and 33 in england are now eligible to book their first dose of the coronavirus vaccine.

0nline booking is open, and text messages will be sent over the next few days. it comes as germany announced that all travellers from the uk will have to quarantine for two weeks on arrival, even if they're fully vaccinated, because of the rise in cases of the indian variant of coronavirus. germany is still on the uk government's amber list, strongly advising against non—essential travel. sean dilley reports. it's a decision that comes just days after the eu gave its members the green light to welcome fully vaccinated british tourists. from midnight tomorrow, germany will close its borders to all travel from the uk, except for german residents and citizens, due to concerns about rising cases of the indian variants. those who are allowed in will be made to quarantine for two weeks. spain, on the other hand, is lifting all restrictions on uk holiday—makers. from monday, british tourists will not need a negative covid test to enter the country. in the uk, surge testing

is under way in several areas including bolton, bedford and north london, to identify cases of the indian variants. figures from the office for national statistics show a slight increase in the number of reported infections across england last week. but the data suggests the kent rather than the indian variant is responsible. at the moment, though, the uk government says it's on course to ease restrictions injune. we'll be letting everybody know exactly what sort of arrangements to expect forjune 21st, but what i can tell you, and just to stress, i'm still seeing nothing in the data that leads me to think that we're going to have to deviate from the road map. it's a good news day for england's vaccination programme, as more than a million 32 and 33—year—olds become eligible to book theirjabs. scotland is currently offering the jab to people over the age of 30. wales has already started inviting those from 18—25 for their jabs, and in northern ireland,

anybody who will be 25 or older on the 21st ofjuly can book an appointment. there's still a way to go before everyone is offered the jab but the government has praised the nhs for delivering the largest vaccination programme in its history and it says it will monitor the progress of any variants closely. sean dilley, bbc news. coronavirus restrictions have been eased in moray in north—east scotland. the move from level three to two means that pubs and restaurants can serve alcohol indoors until 10.30pm in the evening. glasgow is to remain under tighter controls for another week because of concern about a continued rise in cases. a testing project which analyses sewage water for early signs of coronavirus outbreaks has been expanded to cover two—thirds of england's population. public health officials say the sampling acts as "an extra layer of reassurance" on the effectiveness of lockdown restrictions. here's our science correspondent victoria gill.

early in the pandemic, scientists confirmed that waste water could be tested for genetic fragments of sars—covi—2 virus. since then, the government set out to take samples from sewage treatment plants across england. that sewage sampling, which scientists say can pick up the virus earlier than testing in a population, has now been ramped up. and researchers say that 500 locations are being monitored for coronavirus — many of them sampled at least four days a week. it's a sewage—based coronavirus tracking project that was developed from scratch over the last year. the health secretary said earlier this week that the approach was being used to monitor the indian variant and track its spread. waste water testing has been described as an additional detection system for covid—19, helping health officials to spot early signals of localised outbreaks and variants of concern, as the country tentatively emerges from restrictions. and the system could continue post covid, enabling the use of waste water to track diseases like flu.

scientists who helped set up sewage testing programme say it could be one public health silver lining of the pandemic. victoria gill, bbc news. ministers will give the bbc a chance to introduce its own reforms in response to the damning independent inquiry into how journalist martin bashir obtained his panorama interview with princess diana in 1995. any changes could come next year as part of a planned mid—term review of the bbc charter. mps are still demanding answers over what went wrong, but the corporation's director general, tim davie, says "significantly stronger processes" are already in place. broadcasterjeremy paxman has revealed he has been diagnosed with parkinson's disease. in a brief statement, the former newsnight presenter, who is 71, said he was receiving "excellent" treatment and that his symptoms are "currently mild". he says he plans to continue working. two chimneys at a former brickworks

that have dominated the skyline of fenland in cambridgeshire for the last 50 years have been demolished. the 85—metre tall structures at saxon pits in whittlesey were deemed too unsafe to remain standing. controlled explosions were carried out to topple the chimneys, which were built in 1971. i think it is a generational thing, i think it is a generational thing, i never get bored of watching chimneys demolished. when we were talking about that earlier on, i made the illusion if you assume that a chimney has character, the explosions happened and the chimneys don't know yet that it is over. for a moment they are still standing and they don't know that there is nothing underneath. you know when a cartoon character's legs are

running, and there is a moment when it doesn't start moving, then it starts moving? very much like that. roadrunner did exactly that. you know what i'm talking about. two things to say to you, cartoons aren't real, the chimneys don't have feelings, so they don't know. it's a shame, we don't have that tumbleweed effect, because for once it is not something i said. effect, because for once it is not something i said. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. she was biting her lip because she couldn't believe what you were saying. thank you, sarah. you can slip me that tanner later on! the weather today, it will be a bit

more optimistic out there, certainly compared to yesterday. yesterday we had the really strong winds causing disruption and heavy rain. today, things are a bit quieter. a little bit of blue sky, quite a bit of cloud around, but through the course of the day things will brighten up. still a few showers around, so not dry across the board. it will be drier, righterand dry across the board. it will be drier, righter and less windy than it has been. here is the low pressure that is now pushing up towards the east. low pressure is still close enough to bring breezy conditions around the east coast, particularly this morning. the winds will ease out later on as higher pressure comes in from the west. a fair amount pressure comes in from the west. a fairamount of pressure comes in from the west. a fair amount of pride this morning for england and wales. sunshine shifting its way eastwards. into the afternoon, sunny spells, few scattered showers, particularly for

parts of northern ireland, through central and eastern england. much of wales in the south—west of england should see quite a lot of dry weather. in any of the sunny spells, temperatures up to 15 degrees. further north, only 10 degrees in the north of scotland. on the cool side for late may, still. some showers for the east later in the evening, but overnight most of the showers clear away. quite a chilly night, potentially even a touch of grass frost in scotland and northern england. remaining frost free further south. a fresh start here sunday. through the day, we will start to see more rain working in tomorrow. it won't arrive in the east until later on in the day. things turning breeds a year later, as well. this is all down to this new area of low pressure. it is quite an active cold front here so we will see some pretty heavy rain on the corporate later on. starting

off, most of england and wales will stay dry. it works into western parts of britain in the afternoon. it doesn't reach the east coast until the evening hours. if you are stuck onto the rain with the wind picking up, it will only get up to ten or 11 degrees. into monday, another day of sunshine and heavy showers. still relatively cool at 13 or 1a degrees. as we head to the coming week and towards the all—important bank holiday weekend, something slightly warmer and dryer will be on the cards. you will note the change of location, and here is the reason! since the beginning of the year, we've been checking in every saturday with our covid experts to help us understand the latest developments during the pandemic.

virologist dr chris smith and professor of public health, linda bauld normallyjoin us from the comfort of their own homes, but this morning they are here with us in person! welcome! look at due to sitting here all live in the studio. the tree if you have spoken many times, but never before have you met. what was it like, when did you first clap eyes on each other?— it like, when did you first clap eyes on each other? when we came into the building. _ eyes on each other? when we came into the building. i— eyes on each other? when we came into the building. i did _ eyes on each other? when we came into the building. i did cheekily - into the building. i did cheekily -hone into the building. i did cheekily hone u- into the building. i did cheekily phone up linda _ into the building. i did cheekily phone up linda last _ into the building. i did cheekily phone up linda last night - into the building. i did cheekilyl phone up linda last night saying into the building. i did cheekily i phone up linda last night saying i am eating — phone up linda last night saying i am eating curry and drinking wine in the hotel. _ am eating curry and drinking wine in the hotel, do you want to come over? but she _ the hotel, do you want to come over? but she was— the hotel, do you want to come over? but she was going to bed.— but she was going to bed. there is a choreographed _ but she was going to bed. there is a choreographed arrival? _ but she was going to bed. there is a choreographed arrival? pure - but she was going to bed. there is a j choreographed arrival? pure chance! are you fans of each other�*s work. i are you fans of each other's work. i have been listening to his podcast

and stealing his ideas! it is brilliant. when you have spoken to somebody so many times over so many months, but seeing somebody in person isjust months, but seeing somebody in person is just exciting. months, but seeing somebody in person isjust exciting. you months, but seeing somebody in person is just exciting.— months, but seeing somebody in person is just exciting. person is 'ust exciting. you need to realise person isjust exciting. you need to realise what _ person isjust exciting. you need to realise what an _ person isjust exciting. you need to realise what an impact _ person isjust exciting. you need to realise what an impact you - person isjust exciting. you need to realise what an impact you have i person isjust exciting. you need to | realise what an impact you have had with our viewers? the questions have been coming in every week. we never don't have questions for you guys. from that first time when you were together, you have become this double act, and it works. it together, you have become this double act, and it works.- double act, and it works. it has been magical — double act, and it works. it has been magical to _ double act, and it works. it has been magical to do _ double act, and it works. it has been magical to do it. - double act, and it works. it has been magicalto do it. it- double act, and it works. it has been magical to do it. it really| been magical to do it. it really speaks — been magical to do it. it really speaks to— been magical to do it. it really speaks to the fact that it has been really— speaks to the fact that it has been really good to provide this opportunity so that people can have answers _ opportunity so that people can have answers to — opportunity so that people can have answers to questions. some of the government web pages have been easy to decipher, some haven't. to give people _ to decipher, some haven't. to give people the — to decipher, some haven't. to give people the opportunity to get answers to things quickly, that has been _ answers to things quickly, that has been a _ answers to things quickly, that has been a wonderful opportunity for everybody. i been a wonderful opportunity for eve bod . . , ., everybody. iagree entirely. linda,

because people — everybody. iagree entirely. linda, because people see _ everybody. iagree entirely. linda, because people see you _ everybody. iagree entirely. linda, because people see you as - everybody. iagree entirely. linda, because people see you as human | because people see you as human beings, if i may say that, rather than just as experts, we have a bit of banter around our chats, and it helps because people are not thinking your somebody at a distance who doesn't have any corresponding lives, you are real people, too. it matters, doesn't it? people will listen more. matters, doesn't it? people will listen more-— matters, doesn't it? people will listen more. ., , , listen more. people have been stuck at home. listen more. people have been stuck at home- lots _ listen more. people have been stuck at home. lots of— listen more. people have been stuck at home. lots of people _ listen more. people have been stuck at home. lots of people stuck - listen more. people have been stuck at home. lots of people stuck at - at home. lots of people stuck at home, and seeing people in their home, and seeing people in their home surroundings, but also we had a little light humour about the flowers and clocks in a tiny little environments. we flowers and clocks in a tiny little environments.— flowers and clocks in a tiny little environments. ~ ., �* ., ., environments. we won't get into that 'ust et! environments. we won't get into that just yet! the — environments. we won't get into that just yet! the great — environments. we won't get into that just yet! the great thing _ environments. we won't get into that just yet! the great thing about - just yet! the great thing about actually looking at each other, when you're doing it remotely, he will answer the question as fully as you can, now you can see just how many questions we have got. dino asks,

are the number of new cases relevant? is it not the number of new hospital admissions that we need to watch? . . . new hospital admissions that we need to watch? , , ., , ., ., , to watch? this is a question that is cominu u- to watch? this is a question that is coming up a _ to watch? this is a question that is coming up a lot— to watch? this is a question that is coming up a lot because _ to watch? this is a question that is coming up a lot because we - to watch? this is a question that is coming up a lot because we are i to watch? this is a question that is | coming up a lot because we are still reporting that cases, people in hospital, we are concerned about a basket of indicators, but the reason we are still talking about cases and we are still talking about cases and we will continue to is because there was a trajectory between people testing positive to going into hospital and mortality. the key thing for the government distill hospitalisations and deaths because we want to save the nhs —— protect the nhs and save lives. that is why we are still talking about it. aha, we are still talking about it. a question from john who asks, why should schoolchildren be sent home if a person on the one in the bubble gets covered —— covid? my grandson has not been sent twice, missing 20

days of school. he has taken lateral flow test regularly and they have been negative each time. the reason that we ut been negative each time. the reason that we put people — been negative each time. the reason that we put people at _ been negative each time. the reason that we put people at home - been negative each time. the reason that we put people at home for- been negative each time. the reason that we put people at home for a - that we put people at home for a while _ that we put people at home for a while is — that we put people at home for a while is because this is a transmissible infection, respiratory —— respiratory infection, so there is a risk— —— respiratory infection, so there is a risk you _ —— respiratory infection, so there is a risk you could have it until we know— is a risk you could have it until we know that — is a risk you could have it until we know that the source person with whom _ know that the source person with whom you — know that the source person with whom you have a contact really has it or not _ whom you have a contact really has it or not it — whom you have a contact really has it or not it is— whom you have a contact really has it or not. it is about breaking the chain— it or not. it is about breaking the chain of— it or not. it is about breaking the chain of transmission. it is all about— chain of transmission. it is all about breaking the chains of transmission. 50 about breaking the chains of transmission.— transmission. so it is not necessarily _ transmission. so it is not necessarily about - transmission. so it is not necessarily about how i transmission. so it is not necessarily about how ill| transmission. so it is not. necessarily about how ill the children would get? it is necessarily about how ill the children would get? it is about the onward connection. _ children would get? it is about the onward connection. their- children would get? it is about the onward connection. their family i onward connection. their family could _ onward connection. their family could catch it from them, and the family— could catch it from them, and the family could include vulnerable people — family could include vulnerable --eole. �* , family could include vulnerable --eole. , family could include vulnerable n-eole.�* , family could include vulnerable --eole.~ , , people. amy has said, there has been a lot of discussion _ people. amy has said, there has been a lot of discussion around _ people. amy has said, there has been a lot of discussion around those - people. amy has said, there has been a lot of discussion around those who l a lot of discussion around those who are pregnant, pregnant women one

part of the trial so they were advised not to have the vaccine. amy says, i am currently breast—feeding my daughter. it is recommended that breast—feeding women will get their job when eligible. i am nervous about this. it job when eligible. i am nervous about this-— job when eligible. i am nervous about this. , ., , ., about this. it is a good question. am is about this. it is a good question. amy is doing _ about this. it is a good question. amy is doing a — about this. it is a good question. amy is doing a brilliant - about this. it is a good question. amy is doing a brilliant and - about this. it is a good question. amy is doing a brilliant and by i amy is doing a brilliant and by continuing to breast—feed her infant. if you can do it, that is so many benefits. we can be reassured that women breast feeding are not at any risk when they get the vaccine. it is approved for use in those women. there may be benefits for the baby. a paper came out not long ago shown that the antibodies that are developed as a result of receiving the vaccine were passed on to the infant. . . . . . the vaccine were passed on to the infant. . ., , , , ., infant. that happens to breast-feeding - infant. that happens to | breast-feeding anyway, infant. that happens to - breast-feeding anyway, doesn't infant. that happens to _ breast-feeding anyway, doesn't it? breast—feeding anyway, doesn't it? yes. it is understandable that amy is nervous, but go for it.— is nervous, but go for it. chris, to ick u- is nervous, but go for it. chris, to pick up on — is nervous, but go for it. chris, to pick up on a _ is nervous, but go for it. chris, to pick up on a wider _ is nervous, but go for it. chris, to pick up on a wider thought - is nervous, but go for it. chris, to pick up on a wider thought about | pick up on a wider thought about people who have been accustomed to

our daily figures. we have all seen the charts. anecdotally, i'm hearing that people have switched off abates. when we look at the indian variance now, and look at those numbers specifically, what are the things that people need to pay attention to in terms of where this is going? we attention to in terms of where this is auoin ? ~ . attention to in terms of where this isauoin? . ., is going? we are worried about the ossibili is going? we are worried about the possibility of _ is going? we are worried about the possibility of a _ is going? we are worried about the possibility of a new _ is going? we are worried about the possibility of a new variant - possibility of a new variant emerging that could sidestep the protection conferred by vaccination. it is important that we are vigilant to the _ it is important that we are vigilant to the appearance of new cases of these _ to the appearance of new cases of these things. one of the reasons why people _ these things. one of the reasons why people are _ these things. one of the reasons why people are worried is we still have a significant proportion of the population who haven't been vaccinated. if you have something that can _ vaccinated. if you have something that can spread and spread faster than the — that can spread and spread faster than the native coronavirus we have in the _ than the native coronavirus we have in the country, could increase the number— in the country, could increase the number of— in the country, could increase the number of cases in people who are vulnerable. — number of cases in people who are vulnerable, and then they could give it to people who have been

vaccinated dots might not be immune because _ vaccinated dots might not be immune because not everybody here is vaccinated is protected. we need to keep an _ vaccinated is protected. we need to keep an eye on this variance, because _ keep an eye on this variance, because the more variant there is the more — because the more variant there is the more chance the vaccine. working~ _ the more chance the vaccine. workinu. ~ the more chance the vaccine. working-— the more chance the vaccine. workinu. ~ . ,, ., working. we were talking at the bearinnin working. we were talking at the beginning of— working. we were talking at the beginning of the _ working. we were talking at the beginning of the week _ working. we were talking at the beginning of the week about - working. we were talking at the beginning of the week about a i working. we were talking at the i beginning of the week about a 3096 beginning of the week about a 30% increase over a period of maybe four daysin increase over a period of maybe four days in the number of cases of the indian variance. that may be doesn't sound like that much, but that is a very significant figure. it is sound like that much, but that is a very significant figure.— very significant figure. it is a lane very significant figure. it is a large figure- _ very significant figure. it is a large figure. this _ very significant figure. it is a large figure. this variant - very significant figure. it is a | large figure. this variant may become the dominant variance. some of these variants have a competitive advantage and it looks like this one does. the reason you are seeing an increase is because you have transmission, there are outbreaks and it may well become the one that we are living with commonly in the way we were with the previous one. people shouldn't panic. mass

testing, support to self—isolate, and exhilarating vaccine, when we are doing those three things, that is effective at the moment. what are doing those three things, that is effective at the moment. what is ha enin: is effective at the moment. what is happening in _ is effective at the moment. what is happening in glasgow? _ is effective at the moment. what is happening in glasgow? we - is effective at the moment. what is happening in glasgow? we are - is effective at the moment. what is i happening in glasgow? we are hearing about search testing, test and trace in various areas. this about search testing, test and trace in various areas.— in various areas. as we open up we alwa s in various areas. as we open up we always expected — in various areas. as we open up we always expected infection - in various areas. as we open up we always expected infection is - in various areas. as we open up we always expected infection is to - always expected infection is to rise. that is what has happened in glasgow. they are stocking a level where they don't have as many things open as a result. there are cases of this new variant there. there is search testing into postcode areas in the south assist —— in the south of the city. we must make sure especially older people get their second dose. it is especially older people get their second dose.— second dose. it is interesting to talk about _ second dose. it is interesting to talk about the _ second dose. it is interesting to talk about the second _ second dose. it is interesting to talk about the second dose. - second dose. it is interesting to i talk about the second dose. emma second dose. it is interesting to - talk about the second dose. emma has said i have had my first

vaccination, which was astrazeneca. she says she still feels nervous because of the stories about clotting. is it ok to try to get our pfizer or dexamethasone injection? the joint committee has pfizer or dexamethasone injection? thejoint committee has been pfizer or dexamethasone injection? the joint committee has been very clear about this. you have the same vaccine, so whatever you had for your first you have for your second. people who haven't had a first dose and are under the age of a0 are being urged to have dexamethasone or pfizer. —— mother and a vaccine. mixing vaccines could lead to better protection _ mixing vaccines could lead to better protection in the long run. this is called _ protection in the long run. this is called a _ protection in the long run. this is called a prime boost strategy. there are various — called a prime boost strategy. there are various reasons why this works. there _ are various reasons why this works. there is— are various reasons why this works. there is a _ are various reasons why this works. there is a trial going on at the moment— there is a trial going on at the moment that will test if we mix and match— moment that will test if we mix and match between different vaccines. at

the moment we don't have the evidence _ the moment we don't have the evidence. we can say to people if we do this, _ evidence. we can say to people if we do this, this — evidence. we can say to people if we do this, this is the outcome. are ou do this, this is the outcome. are you talking _ do this, this is the outcome. site: you talking about first and second jobs? so you have had twojobs of astrazeneca, and the third could be moderna? . ., , ., ., ., moderna? there are trials ongoing to look at what — moderna? there are trials ongoing to look at what happens _ moderna? there are trials ongoing to look at what happens if _ moderna? there are trials ongoing to look at what happens if we _ moderna? there are trials ongoing to look at what happens if we come - moderna? there are trials ongoing to| look at what happens if we come back and boost _ look at what happens if we come back and boost somebody who has had to pull -- _ and boost somebody who has had to pull -- two — and boost somebody who has had to pull —— two doses of another vaccine _ pull —— two doses of another vaccine. we need to know this. people — vaccine. we need to know this. people might not be able to use the same _ people might not be able to use the same vaccine, it could be a supply problem. — same vaccine, it could be a supply problem. or— same vaccine, it could be a supply problem, or it could be that because of the _ problem, or it could be that because of the way— problem, or it could be that because of the way some of these vaccines work— of the way some of these vaccines work once — of the way some of these vaccines work once you have had two doses of them _ work once you have had two doses of them do _ work once you have had two doses of them do need to switch to a different— them do need to switch to a different type of vaccine or follow—up booster doses in order to .et follow—up booster doses in order to get the _ follow—up booster doses in order to get the same level of response that you did _ get the same level of response that you did previously. all of these ions _ you did previously. all of these ions are — you did previously. all of these ions are in— you did previously. all of these ions are in the fire. the intuition and instinct— ions are in the fire. the intuition and instinct that we have is that

will probably work better to mix and match _ will probably work better to mix and match between vaccines and just to have due _ match between vaccines and just to have due to —— two doses of the same thing~ _ have due to —— two doses of the same thing~ those _ have due to —— two doses of the same thing. those two doses, the evidence of -- _ thing. those two doses, the evidence of -- that— thing. those two doses, the evidence of -- that we — thing. those two doses, the evidence of —— that we have, they're working brilliantly — of —— that we have, they're working brilliantly a — of -- that we have, they're working brilliantl . �* ., ., , of -- that we have, they're working brilliantl. �* ., ., , ., brilliantly. a lot of people at the moment to _ brilliantly. a lot of people at the moment to have _ brilliantly. a lot of people at the moment to have had _ brilliantly. a lot of people at the moment to have had one - brilliantly. a lot of people at the moment to have had one or- brilliantly. a lot of people at the moment to have had one or two| brilliantly. a lot of people at the - moment to have had one or two jabs are asking each other, how did you feel afterwards? what was your reaction? are there any scientific patterns as to who is reacting in a certain way, men, women, different age groups? in certain way, men, women, different age groups?— age groups? in the initial trials, there was _ age groups? in the initial trials, there was a _ age groups? in the initial trials, there was a trend _ age groups? in the initial trials, there was a trend that - age groups? in the initial trials, there was a trend that the - age groups? in the initial trials, there was a trend that the older age groups? in the initialtrials, - there was a trend that the older you wear, _ there was a trend that the older you wear. the _ there was a trend that the older you wear, the side—effect profile improved and older people were less likely to _ improved and older people were less likely to report side effects than younger— likely to report side effects than younger people. that is probably because — younger people. that is probably because as you get older your immune system _ because as you get older your immune system becomes a bit less agile. the side effects— system becomes a bit less agile. the side effects you get from the vaccine — side effects you get from the vaccine is because of your response.

the flue _ vaccine is because of your response. the flue will— vaccine is because of your response. the flue will send signals to everywhere in your body and big you feel ghastly if you are young. it is a factor~ — feel ghastly if you are young. it is a factor. we did a poll among the workers _ a factor. we did a poll among the workers and doctors that i work with and roughly— workers and doctors that i work with and roughly half said they got more symptoms the second time, roughly half said _ symptoms the second time, roughly half said more the first time. we don't _ half said more the first time. we don't know— half said more the first time. we don't know for sure.— half said more the first time. we don't know for sure. quite a lot of --eole don't know for sure. quite a lot of people are — don't know for sure. quite a lot of people are quite _ don't know for sure. quite a lot of people are quite simply _ don't know for sure. quite a lot of people are quite simply saying, i don't know for sure. quite a lot of i people are quite simply saying, man flu. men are complaining more! there is no clear pattern. _ flu. men are complaining more! there is no clear pattern. men _ flu. men are complaining more! there is no clear pattern. men might - is no clear pattern. men might complain more, or some men might be more susceptible, but we don't know the answers. sometimes, if you look at the numbers, there are more women who report some side effects. that may be because women are more likely to report a side effect, they are more likely to go to the doctor,

aren't they? if more likely to go to the doctor, aren't they?— aren't they? if you are an older erson aren't they? if you are an older person who _ aren't they? if you are an older person who has _ aren't they? if you are an older person who has had _ aren't they? if you are an older person who has had the - aren't they? if you are an older| person who has had the vaccine aren't they? if you are an older- person who has had the vaccine and you have had a reaction, you should feel quite good that your immune system is robust.— feel quite good that your immune system is robust. possibly. idon't read too much _ system is robust. possibly. idon't read too much into _ system is robust. possibly. idon't read too much into it. _ system is robust. possibly. idon't read too much into it. some - system is robust. possibly. i don't. read too much into it. some people are saying — read too much into it. some people are saying i— read too much into it. some people are saying i haven't had a reaction, therefore _ are saying i haven't had a reaction, therefore i— are saying i haven't had a reaction, therefore i will not make a response. in the trials that are done — response. in the trials that are done, 100% of people did develop antibodies to these vaccines after their second dose. everybody response, but some people will respond — response, but some people will respond a — response, but some people will respond a bit more than other people — respond a bit more than other people. we are all different. 0ne people. we are all different. one other— people. we are all different. one other point on the different ranges of symptoms people get, there is a trial going — of symptoms people get, there is a trial going on at the moment looking at different vaccines in different orders, — at different vaccines in different orders, so — at different vaccines in different orders, so mixing and matching. what that trial— orders, so mixing and matching. what that trial is _ orders, so mixing and matching. what that trial is showing is if you do have _ that trial is showing is if you do have a — that trial is showing is if you do have a first _ that trial is showing is if you do have a first dose with one vaccine, then— have a first dose with one vaccine, then switch — have a first dose with one vaccine, then switch to another vaccine for your second dose, those sorts of regiments — your second dose, those sorts of regiments do seem to be slightly

more _ regiments do seem to be slightly more side—effects than if you have two doses— more side—effects than if you have two doses of same vaccine. this more side-effects than if you have two doses of same vaccine. this one is from jim- — two doses of same vaccine. this one is from jim- a _ two doses of same vaccine. this one is from jim. a member _ two doses of same vaccine. this one is from jim. a member of _ two doses of same vaccine. this one is from jim. a member of my - two doses of same vaccine. this one is from jim. a member of my family | is from jim. a member of my family is from jim. a member of my family is concerned about having the vaccine because she has been told it may affect your fertility. is there any evidence of this? ho. may affect your fertility. is there any evidence of this?— any evidence of this? no, there isn't. any evidence of this? no, there isn't- this _ any evidence of this? no, there isn't- this is — any evidence of this? no, there isn't. this is a _ any evidence of this? no, there isn't. this is a very _ any evidence of this? no, there isn't. this is a very common - isn't. this is a very common question. pregnant women were not necessarily advised to get the vaccine initially, but there is no evidence at all from anywhere in the world, eitherfrom the evidence at all from anywhere in the world, either from the trials were the millions of people who have been vaccinated, that there are any links with fertility. there isn't a biologically plausible reason why this vaccine would —— would affect fertility. i this vaccine would -- would affect fertili . �* ., ., ., fertility. i can't imagine a reason wh it fertility. i can't imagine a reason why it would _ fertility. i can't imagine a reason why it would have _ fertility. i can't imagine a reason why it would have any _ fertility. i can't imagine a reason why it would have any impact i fertility. i can't imagine a reason why it would have any impact on| why it would have any impact on fertility— why it would have any impact on fertility at — why it would have any impact on fertility at all. we are reassured that there — fertility at all. we are reassured that there is no impact on fertility _ that there is no impact on fertility. what we can say is if you

catch _ fertility. what we can say is if you catch coronavirus and you get pregnant. _ catch coronavirus and you get pregnant, then all of the consequences and complications of pregnancy— consequences and complications of pregnancy become significantly more common. _ pregnancy become significantly more common, 50% more common, things like hi-h common, 50% more common, things like high blood _ common, 50% more common, things like high blood pressure, diabetes, but also complications in your newborn are much— also complications in your newborn are much more common as well if you catch— are much more common as well if you catch coronavirus when you're pregnant _ catch coronavirus when you're pregnant. the best thing in terms of fertility— pregnant. the best thing in terms of fertility is _ pregnant. the best thing in terms of fertility is to get vaccinated. this is a question _ fertility is to get vaccinated. this is a question from _ fertility is to get vaccinated. try 3 is a question from dan. is it possible that the vaccine offers protection against other viruses like the common cold? could we see less pressure on the nhs next winter? ~ ., �* ., ., , . winter? we don't have any evidence that this vaccine _ winter? we don't have any evidence that this vaccine will _ winter? we don't have any evidence that this vaccine will protect - that this vaccine will protect against the common cold, even do to emphasise the common cold is a coronavirus. we don't have any evidence of that at the moment. what we do have evidence of is that there

have been fewer colds and flu in the uk population as a result of the pandemic. that is nothing to do with the virus, it is to do with public health measures. because we have been washing our hands, using face coverings and distancing, we haven't been able to pass on other viruses. unfortunately, we can say that the covid vaccine will prevent you getting a cold. covid vaccine will prevent you getting a cold-— getting a cold. should social distance and _ getting a cold. should social distance and remain - getting a cold. should social distance and remain in - getting a cold. should social i distance and remain in place? i getting a cold. should social - distance and remain in place? i have had fewer calls. _ distance and remain in place? i have had fewer calls, but _ distance and remain in place? i have had fewer calls, but i _ distance and remain in place? i have had fewer calls, but i do _ distance and remain in place? i have had fewer calls, but i do have - distance and remain in place? i have had fewer calls, but i do have two i had fewer calls, but i do have two children— had fewer calls, but i do have two children to — had fewer calls, but i do have two children to make sure i catch my fair share — children to make sure i catch my fair share of— children to make sure i catch my fair share of goals! we are all humans — fair share of goals! we are all humans and hitting the present situation~ — humans and hitting the present situation. we can carry on like this for ever~ _ situation. we can carry on like this for ever~ we — situation. we can carry on like this for ever. we have evolved to have a good _ for ever. we have evolved to have a good immune system that depends us against _ good immune system that depends us against the _ good immune system that depends us against the vast majority of things that try— against the vast majority of things that try to— against the vast majority of things that try to attack us. most of us are healthy for most of our lives. it is true — are healthy for most of our lives. it is true that there have been

almost — it is true that there have been almost no _ it is true that there have been almost no cases of flu around the world _ almost no cases of flu around the world this — almost no cases of flu around the world this year. this effect was first picked up in australia and new zealand _ first picked up in australia and new zealand. we got an absent flu season, — zealand. we got an absent flu season, as well. it is down to public— season, as well. it is down to public health measures. there is a problem _ public health measures. there is a problem brewing. normally we keep on top of— problem brewing. normally we keep on top of the _ problem brewing. normally we keep on top of the flu because around the world _ top of the flu because around the world there are thousands of laboratories detecting the flue. that allows us to keep track on what the flue _ that allows us to keep track on what the flue is— that allows us to keep track on what the flue is doing and whether vaccines— the flue is doing and whether vaccines will work against the flu. the flue _ vaccines will work against the flu. the flue has gone off the radar. we don't _ the flue has gone off the radar. we don't know— the flue has gone off the radar. we don't know what it is doing, how it is evolving~ — don't know what it is doing, how it is evolving. 0ur don't know what it is doing, how it is evolving. our own natural is evolving. 0ur own natural immunity— is evolving. our own natural immunity is dropping because no one is getting _ immunity is dropping because no one is getting it — immunity is dropping because no one is getting it. when flue does make a comeback, _ is getting it. when flue does make a comeback, probably because we have scaled _ comeback, probably because we have scaled back— comeback, probably because we have scaled back social distancing and travel _ scaled back social distancing and

travel will — scaled back social distancing and travel will resume, we are probably going _ travel will resume, we are probably going to _ travel will resume, we are probably going to look at a bad flue year. cant— going to look at a bad flue year. cant you — going to look at a bad flue year. cant you mix it with a coronavirus vaccine for the booster season? i agree with chris. notjust vaccine for the booster season? i agree with chris. not just for agree with chris. notjust for adults, we are worried about children and respiratory viruses, paediatricians are worried. in terms of the vaccines, the green book, which is what we used to talk about vaccination and give gareth —— give guidance to clinicians, etc can give the influenza vaccine at the covid vaccine at the same time if required. thinking about your own behaviour, that could be really convenient for people if we look to the autumn and need to have another covid vaccine, and you normally get the flu vaccine. we will wait and see what happens. slightly disappointed because when i first sought it youtube this morning, you were both in red like you had done a deal but you were ordered to change. we

you had done a deal but you were ordered to change.— you had done a deal but you were ordered to change. we have done it several times. _ ordered to change. we have done it several times. is _ ordered to change. we have done it several times. is that _ ordered to change. we have done it several times. is that true? - ordered to change. we have done it several times. is that true? they i several times. is that true? they felt we were _ several times. is that true? they felt we were a _ several times. is that true? they felt we were a bit _ several times. is that true? they felt we were a bit to _ several times. is that true? they felt we were a bit to read - several times. is that true? they felt we were a bit to read but - several times. is that true? they felt we were a bit to read but i i several times. is that true? they i felt we were a bit to read but i had a blue _ felt we were a bit to read but i had a blue shirt — felt we were a bit to read but i had a blue shirt on so i was asked to ditch— a blue shirt on so i was asked to ditch the — a blue shirt on so i was asked to ditch the jumper. would you like to see it? _ ditch the jumper. would you like to see it? |_ ditch the 'umper. would you like to see it? . . ditch the 'umper. would you like to see it? ., , ., ., ditch the 'umper. would you like to see it? .,, ., ., ditch the 'umper. would you like to see it? ., ., , ditch the 'umper. would you like to seeit? ., , see it? i was going to say this has ha--ened see it? i was going to say this has happened before. _ see it? i was going to say this has happened before. twins, - see it? i was going to say this has happened before. twins, you - see it? i was going to say this has happened before. twins, you saidj see it? i was going to say this has i happened before. twins, you said it ha--ened happened before. twins, you said it happened before. _ happened before. twins, you said it happened before. because - happened before. twins, you said it happened before. because we - happened before. twins, you said it. happened before. because we cannot see each other _ happened before. because we cannot see each other when _ happened before. because we cannot see each other when we _ happened before. because we cannot see each other when we are - happened before. because we cannot see each other when we are forming | see each other when we are forming at home, it's surprising to watch back and realise on several occasions we have been wearing the same colour with no communications. what we have picked up in the symmetry between you is a love of plants. i don't know but we have a selection of plants here and they have been committed towards one or other of you. this one is for chris, the big cactus. that one is for you and the orchid is for you.—

cactus. that one is for you and the j orchid is for you._ we orchid is for you. that's lovely. we 'ust orchid is for you. that's lovely. we just wanted _ orchid is for you. that's lovely. we just wanted to _ orchid is for you. that's lovely. we just wanted to make _ orchid is for you. that's lovely. we just wanted to make you _ orchid is for you. that's lovely. we just wanted to make you feel- orchid is for you. that's lovely. we just wanted to make you feel at i just wanted to make you feel at home, we were going to put them behind you but we couldn't quite figure it out, so next week again? probably not here, we are not sure yet, probably virtually. sometimes when people meet you haven't met before, it can be a disappointment, so is everything all right? it’s disappointment, so is everything all riuht? �* . . disappointment, so is everything all riuht? ., ., right? it's been fantastic being here, we chatted _ right? it's been fantastic being here, we chatted about - right? it's been fantastic being - here, we chatted about eurovision. are you both going to be watching your tonight? she are you both going to be watching your tonight?— are you both going to be watching your tonight? she talked me into it because the _ your tonight? she talked me into it because the last _ your tonight? she talked me into it because the last time _ your tonight? she talked me into it because the last time i _ your tonight? she talked me into it because the last time i watched i your tonight? she talked me into it because the last time i watched it, | because the last time i watched it, i was _ because the last time i watched it, i was saying to linda i remember terry— i was saying to linda i remember terry wogan was doing the commentary and he _ terry wogan was doing the commentary and he said _ terry wogan was doing the commentary and he said there are all about coming — and he said there are all about coming in— and he said there are all about coming in from the ukraine making sure the _ coming in from the ukraine making sure the gas stays on and i thought it was— sure the gas stays on and i thought it was such — sure the gas stays on and i thought it was such a good line and i lost all confidence in us getting zero points— all confidence in us getting zero points again and again.-

all confidence in us getting zero points again and again. charlie said sometimes when _ points again and again. charlie said sometimes when you _ points again and again. charlie said sometimes when you meet - points again and again. charlie said sometimes when you meet new - points again and again. charlie said - sometimes when you meet new people can be disappointing, you know them down the lens and then you meet them in person. shall we go to matt? saturday kitchen is after this programme. saturday kitchen is after this programme-— saturday kitchen is after this rorramme. ., ., . ., saturday kitchen is after this rorramme. ., ., . programme. how are you? nice to see those au s programme. how are you? nice to see those guys in _ programme. how are you? nice to see those guys in the — programme. how are you? nice to see those guys in the studio. _ programme. how are you? nice to see those guys in the studio. it's _ those guys in the studio. it's lovely when _ those guys in the studio. it's lovely when you _ those guys in the studio. it's lovely when you all get to meet up. i love how they travel with their plants. i love how they travel with their lants. ., ., , ., , plants. no, we gave them the plants. i wasn't paying _ plants. no, we gave them the plants. i wasn't paying attention _ plants. no, we gave them the plants. i wasn't paying attention obviously. i i wasn't paying attention obviously. 0ur i wasn't paying attention obviously. our special guest today, the fabulous sarah hadland. good morning, sarah. we can talk more about your shout that is out at the moment, murder they hope, about your shout that is out at the moment, murderthey hope, i about your shout that is out at the moment, murder they hope, i like it, it's very fun. moment, murder they hope, i like it, it's very fun-— it's very fun. was it good fun to make? yes _ it's very fun. was it good fun to make? yes and _ it's very fun. was it good fun to make? yes and it's _ it's very fun. was it good fun to make? yes and it's the - it's very fun. was it good fun to make? yes and it's the first - it's very fun. was it good fun to i make? yes and it's the first time i worked _ make? yes and it's the first time i worked with— make? yes and it's the first time i worked withjohnny vegas make? yes and it's the first time i worked with johnny vegas and sian gibsoh _ worked with johnny vegas and sian gibson. ., ., . ., ., , .,

gibson. you are interchangeable. for now, food heaven _ gibson. you are interchangeable. for now, food heaven and _ gibson. you are interchangeable. for now, food heaven and food _ gibson. you are interchangeable. for now, food heaven and food hell, - gibson. you are interchangeable. for| now, food heaven and food hell, what is your idea of food heaven? as]!!! is your idea of food heaven? all thins is your idea of food heaven? all things truffle related, which is interesting because that used to be my food _ interesting because that used to be my food hell. i have matured and submitted — my food hell. i have matured and submitted-— my food hell. i have matured and submitted._ it's i my food hell. i have matured and - submitted._ it's weird submitted. what changed? it's weird because even — submitted. what changed? it's weird because even the _ submitted. what changed? it's weird because even the smell— submitted. what changed? it's weird because even the smell of— submitted. what changed? it's weird because even the smell of it - submitted. what changed? it's weird because even the smell of it used i submitted. what changed? it's weird because even the smell of it used to| because even the smell of it used to make _ because even the smell of it used to make me _ because even the smell of it used to make me feel sick and now i love it so who— make me feel sick and now i love it so who knows? what about food hell? oysters, _ so who knows? what about food hell? oysters, which i have pretended to like four— oysters, which i have pretended to like four years to appear sophisticated and ijust actually don't _ sophisticated and ijust actually don't like them and also courgettes and aubergines which are like eating and aubergines which are like eating a bit of— and aubergines which are like eating a bit of old _ and aubergines which are like eating a bit of old inner soul. two and aubergines which are like eating a bit of old inner soul.— a bit of old inner soul. two great chefs here. _ a bit of old inner soul. two great chefs here, jason _ a bit of old inner soul. two great chefs here, jason atherton, - a bit of old inner soul. two great i chefs here, jason atherton, what's on the menu? we chefs here, jason atherton, what's on the menu?— chefs here, jason atherton, what's on the menu? we have iraq of lamb, s-urin on the menu? we have iraq of lamb, spring vegetables — on the menu? we have iraq of lamb, spring vegetables with _ on the menu? we have iraq of lamb, spring vegetables with olive - spring vegetables with olive tapenade _ spring vegetables with olive tapenade and _ spring vegetables with olive tapenade and a _ spring vegetables with olive tapenade and a bit- spring vegetables with olive tapenade and a bit of- spring vegetables with olive tapenade and a bit of gravyl spring vegetables with olive l tapenade and a bit of gravy or spring vegetables with olive - tapenade and a bit of gravy or dew, depending — tapenade and a bit of gravy or dew, depending where _ tapenade and a bit of gravy or dew, depending where in— tapenade and a bit of gravy or dew, depending where in the _ tapenade and a bit of gravy or dew, depending where in the uk- tapenade and a bit of gravy or dew, depending where in the uk you - tapenade and a bit of gravy or dew, depending where in the uk you are| depending where in the uk you are from _

depending where in the uk you are from. . depending where in the uk you are from. , , ., from. cherish finden, first time on the show. what _ from. cherish finden, first time on the show. what have _ from. cherish finden, first time on the show. what have you - from. cherish finden, first time on the show. what have you got - from. cherish finden, first time on the show. what have you got for. from. cherish finden, first time on i the show. what have you got for us? i will be making a coconut and mango pudding. _ i will be making a coconut and mango pudding. a _ i will be making a coconut and mango pudding, a desert that is close to my heart — pudding, a desert that is close to m heart. ., ., , ., pudding, a desert that is close to | my heart-_ i'm pudding, a desert that is close to i my heart-_ i'm in my heart. ollie, how are you? i'm in ureat my heart. ollie, how are you? i'm in great form. — my heart. ollie, how are you? i'm in great form. are _ my heart. ollie, how are you? i'm in great form, are you _ my heart. ollie, how are you? i'm in great form, are you keeping - my heart. ollie, how are you? i'm in great form, are you keeping well? i great form, are you keeping well? have _ great form, are you keeping well? have you — great form, are you keeping well? have you got— great form, are you keeping well? have you got any— great form, are you keeping well? have you got any wine _ great form, are you keeping well? have you got any wine for- great form, are you keeping well? have you got any wine for us? - great form, are you keeping well? have you got any wine for us? i. great form, are you keeping well? i have you got any wine for us? i feel like i'm on — have you got any wine for us? i feel like i'm on turbo _ have you got any wine for us? i feel like i'm on turbo booster— have you got any wine for us? i feel like i'm on turbo booster is - have you got any wine for us? i feel like i'm on turbo booster is on - have you got any wine for us? i feel like i'm on turbo booster is on the side of— like i'm on turbo booster is on the side of the — like i'm on turbo booster is on the side of the drinks _ like i'm on turbo booster is on the side of the drinks trolley— like i'm on turbo booster is on the side of the drinks trolley because i side of the drinks trolley because not only— side of the drinks trolley because not only have _ side of the drinks trolley because not only have i_ side of the drinks trolley because not only have i got _ side of the drinks trolley because not only have i got one, - side of the drinks trolley because not only have i got one, i've - side of the drinks trolley because not only have i got one, i've gotl side of the drinks trolley because i not only have i got one, i've got it wrong~ _ not only have i got one, i've got it wrong~ l— not only have i got one, i've got it wronu. .. ., not only have i got one, i've got it wron., ., , not only have i got one, i've got it wronu. ., , ., wrong. i cannot believe you have run at this time — wrong. i cannot believe you have run at this time of— wrong. i cannot believe you have run at this time of the _ wrong. i cannot believe you have run at this time of the morning, - wrong. i cannot believe you have run at this time of the morning, now - at this time of the morning, now it's time for you guys at home to decide what server gets to eat at the end of the show so go to the website and we will see you at 10am. matt, i couldn't hear a word you were saying earlier on. i could see your mouth move but couldn't hear anything. b. your mouth move but couldn't hear an hina. �* ., ., your mouth move but couldn't hear an hina. ., ., , your mouth move but couldn't hear an hinu. ., ., , your mouth move but couldn't hear an hina. ., ., , ., anything. a lot of people say that. i think i drew _ anything. a lot of people say that. i think i drew the _ anything. a lot of people say that. i think i drew the short _ anything. a lot of people say that. i think i drew the short straw. -

anything. a lot of people say that. i think i drew the short straw. it's| i think i drew the short straw. it's now short — i think i drew the short straw. it�*s now short straw! i think i drew the short straw. it's now short straw! let's _ i think i drew the short straw. it's now short straw! let's have - i think i drew the short straw. it's now short straw! let's have a - i think i drew the short straw. it's| now short straw! let's have a look at the sport. _ now short straw! let's have a look at the sport, unlike _ now short straw! let's have a look at the sport, unlike what - now short straw! let's have a look at the sport, unlike what we - now short straw! let's have a look at the sport, unlike what we have | now short straw! let's have a look i at the sport, unlike what we have in golf is a truly extraordinary story of a man who has defined time. yes, extraordinary, 50—year—old phil mickelson sharing the lead at a golf major. can he go all the way? phil mickelson says he's mentally sharper, these days because he spends more time meditating, and the big question now, is can he keep that focus for the second half of the us—pga, in south carolina? he shares the lead, going into the third round this evening with this chance to make history...having left younger players in the shade, as ben croucher reports. there is no keeping phil mickelson in the shales. not that the 2005 champion would have you believe he's rolling back the years on his way to

the top of a major leaderboard once more. to the top of a ma'or leaderboard once more. ., ~ ., �* ., more. to know i'm heading while -la in: more. to know i'm heading while playing for— more. to know i'm heading while playing for the — more. to know i'm heading while playing for the weekend - more. to know i'm heading while playing for the weekend and - more. to know i'm heading while playing for the weekend and to i more. to know i'm heading while i playing for the weekend and to have a good opportunity, i'm having a blast, i'm excited for the weekend so this has been a lot of fun. joining him in the final pairing will be louis oosthuizen. the south african lead for much of friday before dropping back to five under, a shot clear of brooks koepka, who hit two eagles and chasing a third one. it's notjust south carolina course can bite, when the wind swirled this course shatter. bryson dechambeau can outmuscle most courses in conditions like these he had to. rory mcilroy bogeyed his last three holes to suit eight of the piece, which leaves a3—year—old paul casey the best placed brit on an day when age was just a number. it's the scottish cup final today — but with no fans, watching hibs play stjohnstone,

in glasgow, while it was an emotional evening in blackpool, as they reached the league 1 play—off final. before the game, the players of blackpool and oxford joined fans in paying tribute to nine—year—old blackpool boyjordan banks, who was killed after being struck by lightning while playing football last week. as for the game, the home side, went through 6—3 on aggregate and after scoring his goal, jerry yates again commemorated jordan banks during his celebration. it's the sign of a true champion, when you have to win the same race twice to get the gold medal. that's exactly what kathleen dawson had to do. she thought she'd won the european 100—metre backstroke title — in record time as well. but a a faulty speaker had prevented her swedish rival from hearing the starting buzzer, and once that came to light, the result was annulled, and it meant the race had to be staged again, a couple of hours later. thankfully for dawson, she won it again, and thanked her coach for getting her back into the right mindset. now as well as the monaco grand prix, in formula one this weekend

it's the start of the world superbikes championship, with northern ireland'sjonathan rea aiming to build on his record breaking six world titles on the trot. before he left for spain, i went to northern ireland tojoin him in training, but there wasn't a superbike in sight, and even though he is 3a, he doesn't have a road bike license. so how does he train? how it is now for the record—breaking superbike champion and how it started forjonathan rae. churning up the dirt on a motocross bike when he was still at primary school. and yet, this is how he still gears up for a new world superbike season. going back to his roots, to motocross. one, it does help him function his riding skills, it's also because this world champion hasn't actually got a road bike licence to ride back home in northern ireland. it's strange because i can have a race licence and ride a 200 plus horse power bike around the track but i can't ride to the local shop to get a loaf of bread. we can'tjust go practising

superbike every week because it's so expensive and i did my whole team there and bikes. but of course motorcross, i can load my bike in the van and i do it pretty much myself. once or twice a week here keeps my brain sharp, so when i get on my superbike, i'm ready to take on the world. every time i come through the gates, it reminds me of the amazing times i had when i was six and seven years old. i get that same buzz. and you feel like a superhero. riding motocrossjust as he did when he was six years old, and like thousands of other youngsters getting into this sport across the uk. it must be working for him, though, because he's won six world titles! his sixth trophy coming last autumn. and now a seventh consecutive world title is in the sights of his team that is based in spain where he does ride his superbike. these machines are the racing versions of the road bikes you can buy in the shops and do your commute on, which is one reason so many fans relate to this sport.

and he has built a huge following, one that in 2017 helped him to the second place of bbc sports personality of the year award. that was, i would say almost life changing because suddenly people from outside the sport in the street were started noticing me and i was like, wow, i'm still the same guy. and helping him to stay that way, his wife and young son who he hopes will soon bejoining him again at races this season when travel restrictions allow. last year they couldn't and i feel like a real ease when they're around because i don't get hung up on the things i shouldn't think about because i try to chip in and play dad for ten minutes, if you like, and it's a perfect distraction. when i'm at home, i like playing dad, i like doing the school run, doing normal things and taking the boys to football. anything, really, to take him away from the pain at the gym, his other home, as he prepares his body for the physical battering it gets at speeds of up to 200 mph. he wanted to share the stress load and show what makes him such a lean machine. with his so—called superman press ups. not cocking it in either way, so...

and the head and necks strengthening exercises that stretch every sinew. my mates say, yeah, you just sit on the bike and turn the handle bars, don't you? but it really is hard work. doing 200 mph, you lift yourself up on the brakes and then the wind hits you. so it's like throwing yourself out the car window when you're going so fast on the motorway, with a helmet on, and that force just wants to rip your head off. five, four, three... essentially a flea strapped to a rocket. so, you know, we need to make him as strong as he possibly can and his technical riding ability is second to none. and that's partly down to all that time on the motocross track where rea has been supporting a scheme that helps use the bikes to steer youngsters away from trouble. when i was growing up, mum and dad weren't keen on me hanging around the street corners with local kids or distractions or gangs. you know, it was bed early on a friday night because we've got

motocross on a saturday. yeah, well done! and he wanted to show me it is a sport for...all ages. "lean forward, lean forward", he says. there's so much to think about! with safety training first from instructor davey... technique comes before speed, all right? it is potentially dangerous handling a a50cc beast of a bike on a track that slips and slides, but follow the instructions, treat it with respect and as the confidence builds, you will soon get that flying feeling. woo hoo! you can feel the adrenaline now! what do you reckon, ready for the world championship next year? laughs. i'll be on your tail! in the end, only one of us came off the bike — it can happen to the best — while the other walked away already feeling the effects. john wayne! but full of so much respect, as rea now gets ready to swap the motocross and the green grass of northern ireland

for the superbikes, the world championships, in spain. incredible, what a record—breaking world champion going for a seventh world champion going for a seventh world title starting in spain today and i can also reveal he is now going through the assessment, the bike is going to his assessment to try to pass his road test later. and how was your neck after that way issue? —— that weight issue? it's aching, but worth going through. a walrus, who has been nicknamed wally, is continuing his trip around the shores of the british coastline after being spotted in cornwall this week. the large arctic animal was first seen in county kerry in ireland in march, before heading to tenby in pembrokeshire in april, and on wednesday he was spotted in padstow in cornwall. we're joined now by nathaniel barry, a photographer at padstow sealife safaris and by lucy bebey, head of science

and conservation at orca marine life charity. very good morning to both of you. nathaniel, you are one of the lucky ones, you have been close to this giant walrus. tell us the circumstances. it giant walrus. tell us the circumstances.— giant walrus. tell us the circumstances. . , . . , circumstances. it was an incredible experience- _ circumstances. it was an incredible experience- 0ne — circumstances. it was an incredible experience. one of— circumstances. it was an incredible experience. one of the _ circumstances. it was an incredible experience. one of the tours - circumstances. it was an incredible experience. one of the tours we i circumstances. it was an incredible | experience. one of the tours we do is 81 rcl safari, here in cornwall we get native grey seals and we were expecting to shout the customers them and one of the trips we were heading back in short into padstow by and the skipper so what we believe was a grey seal coming into one of the known locations and it turned out to be wally the walrus passing our coastline. brute turned out to be wally the walrus passing our coastline.— passing our coastline. we were lookin: passing our coastline. we were looking at _ passing our coastline. we were looking at some _ passing our coastline. we were looking at some of _ passing our coastline. we were looking at some of your- passing our coastline. we were l looking at some of your pictures passing our coastline. we were - looking at some of your pictures as you were talking, these are extraordinary images can he did do don't knew immediately it you were

not seeing a sale because they look very different even in the water? yes, so obviously i was lucky, i had my camera, one of the things we try to do was get a close—up of male and female grey seals, it gave me an opportunity to show customers the difference between them so when i looked through my lens i saw the tusks were very clear and i knew it was going to be the tenby walrus, or at least a walrus and it was insane. did he make any noise? ihlot at least a walrus and it was insane. did he make any noise?— did he make any noise? not that i can remember. — did he make any noise? not that i can remember, no, _ did he make any noise? not that i can remember, no, one _ did he make any noise? not that i can remember, no, one of- did he make any noise? not that i can remember, no, one of the - did he make any noise? not that i i can remember, no, one of the main things we did see is that he was blowing a lot of water into the air and that's why we were like, this isn't a sale because seals don't do that, so that is why we stuck around and made sure.—

that, so that is why we stuck around and made sure. lucy, we should put almost a health _ and made sure. lucy, we should put almost a health warning _ and made sure. lucy, we should put almost a health warning here, - almost a health warning here, although we did that lovely graphic showing wally the walrus all around the country, there is concern from it's not being encouraged that people should try to spot wally and interfere in terms of him going about his business.— interfere in terms of him going about his business. you're right, it's really important _ about his business. you're right, it's really important that - about his business. you're right, it's really important that we - about his business. you're right, it's really important that we give j it's really important that we give this animal up the space it needs. walruses— this animal up the space it needs. walruses are highly sensitive animals. _ walruses are highly sensitive animals, we have seen incredible documentaries where if they are concerned — documentaries where if they are concerned they will stampede, so this individual as it has travelled a really— this individual as it has travelled a really long way, we would hope it will go _ a really long way, we would hope it will go back north to the arctic at some _ will go back north to the arctic at some point so it needs its energy reserves, — some point so it needs its energy reserves, and it's worth pointing out to— reserves, and it's worth pointing out to people that it is a criminal offence — out to people that it is a criminal offence to— out to people that it is a criminal offence to disturb this animal, a world _ offence to disturb this animal, a world animal. we are all used to social— world animal. we are all used to social distancing now so it's really important — social distancing now so it's really important we practice this with wally— important we practice this with wally and there is nothing better

than observing an animal from a safe distance _ than observing an animal from a safe distance so— than observing an animal from a safe distance so whether people are on land or— distance so whether people are on land or at— distance so whether people are on land or at sea, you can watch it in its natural — land or at sea, you can watch it in its natural behaviour and not cause any distress — its natural behaviour and not cause any distress to it. | its natural behaviour and not cause any distress to it.— any distress to it. i called wally he, we any distress to it. i called wally he. we don't — any distress to it. i called wally he, we don't know— any distress to it. i called wally he, we don't know if— any distress to it. i called wally he, we don't know if it's - any distress to it. i called wally he, we don't know if it's a - any distress to it. i called wally he, we don't know if it's a he i any distress to it. i called wallyj he, we don't know if it's a he or any distress to it. i called wally i he, we don't know if it's a he or a she, do we? he, we don't know if it's a he or a she. do we?— he, we don't know if it's a he or a she, do we? he, we don't know if it's a he or a she,dowe? ~ , ~ ., �*, she, do we? absolutely, we know it's a 'uvenile she, do we? absolutely, we know it's a juvenile animal— she, do we? absolutely, we know it's a juvenile animal because _ she, do we? absolutely, we know it's a juvenile animal because it's - she, do we? absolutely, we know it's a juvenile animal because it's tusks i a juvenile animal because it's tusks are quite _ a juvenile animal because it's tusks are quite small, they can grow up to are quite small, they can grow up to a metre _ are quite small, they can grow up to a metre in _ are quite small, they can grow up to a metre in both males and females have the _ a metre in both males and females have the tusks, making it difficult to work— have the tusks, making it difficult to work out if wally is a lady or a man— to work out if wally is a lady or a man but— to work out if wally is a lady or a man but we _ to work out if wally is a lady or a man but we know generally it is the male _ man but we know generally it is the male walruses that tend to wander off, they— male walruses that tend to wander off, they have a much wider home range _ off, they have a much wider home range. some have been tagged and seem _ range. some have been tagged and seem to _ range. some have been tagged and seem to have gone over 800 kilometres, so it's likely that wally— kilometres, so it's likely that wally is _ kilometres, so it's likely that wally is a _ kilometres, so it's likely that wally is a male but we don't know at this point _ wally is a male but we don't know at this point. find wally is a male but we don't know at this oint. �* .y wally is a male but we don't know at this oint. �* , , wally is a male but we don't know at this oint. �* .y , ., this point. and lucy, why would wall , this point. and lucy, why would wally. and _ this point. and lucy, why would wally. and we _ this point. and lucy, why would wally, and we use _ this point. and lucy, why would wally, and we use that - this point. and lucy, why would wally, and we use that name i this point. and lucy, why would - wally, and we use that name loosely given what you have said, why would wally be here, why is wally doing a

tour of the british isles? that wally be here, why is wally doing a tour of the british isles?— tour of the british isles? that is a ve aood tour of the british isles? that is a very good question, _ tour of the british isles? that is a very good question, so _ tour of the british isles? that is a very good question, so we - tour of the british isles? that is a very good question, so we have i tour of the british isles? that is a i very good question, so we have had the occasional walrus visit the uk, there _ the occasional walrus visit the uk, there were — the occasional walrus visit the uk, there were eight confirmed sightings since 1979, there were eight confirmed sightings since1979, there could be more, we might— since1979, there could be more, we might not— since1979, there could be more, we might not have seen them and this is what is _ might not have seen them and this is what is great about members of the public— what is great about members of the public you _ what is great about members of the public you are out reporting these animals. — public you are out reporting these animals. it — public you are out reporting these animals, it allows us to gain a good idea of— animals, it allows us to gain a good idea of what's happening in our oceans — idea of what's happening in our oceans but we do tend to see this one right — oceans but we do tend to see this one right off behaviour more so in adolescents, juveniles, it could be there _ adolescents, juveniles, it could be there making these navigational errors— there making these navigational errors because they haven't learned where _ errors because they haven't learned where to _ errors because they haven't learned where to go — errors because they haven't learned where to go eared or adolescent animals— where to go eared or adolescent animals tend to be more curious, so wally— animals tend to be more curious, so wally could — animals tend to be more curious, so wally could just have been having a bit of _ wally could just have been having a bit of an— wally could just have been having a bit of an adventure, travelling further. — bit of an adventure, travelling further, has found some lovely areas. — further, has found some lovely areas, good feeding grounds, will build _ areas, good feeding grounds, will build up _ areas, good feeding grounds, will build up its energy and then what we hope is _ build up its energy and then what we hope is that the individual will travel— hope is that the individual will travel back up to the arctic. and from the pictures _ travel back up to the arctic. jifuc from the pictures you have travel back up to the arctic. a"ic from the pictures you have seen, how

big is wally, how have they? it from the pictures you have seen, how big is wally, how have they?- big is wally, how have they? it does look re big is wally, how have they? it does look pretty large. — big is wally, how have they? it does look pretty large. i _ big is wally, how have they? it does look pretty large, i wouldn't - big is wally, how have they? it does look pretty large, i wouldn't want i look pretty large, i wouldn't want to look pretty large, iwouldn't want to get— look pretty large, iwouldn't want to get too— look pretty large, i wouldn't want to get too close, males can be up to three _ to get too close, males can be up to three metres and he is definitely not that— three metres and he is definitely not that he had and can weigh well over a _ not that he had and can weigh well over a tonne but a few people have estimated — over a tonne but a few people have estimated it as nearly up to that way. _ estimated it as nearly up to that way. six — estimated it as nearly up to that way. six or— estimated it as nearly up to that way, six or 800 kilograms which is a pretty— way, six or 800 kilograms which is a pretty big _ way, six or 800 kilograms which is a pretty big animal and that is another— pretty big animal and that is another reason why we need to keep our difference, he is a very large wild animal. our difference, he is a very large wild animal-— wild animal. stay away indeed. nathaniel. _ wild animal. stay away indeed. nathaniel, you _ wild animal. stay away indeed. nathaniel, you do _ wild animal. stay away indeed. nathaniel, you do these - wild animal. stay away indeed. | nathaniel, you do these safaris wild animal. stay away indeed. - nathaniel, you do these safaris from where you are in padstow. what you normally see? we don't want people going down to see wally but there are still beautiful things to say. yes, and there still are, especially at this time we have a small population of puffins coming down this way, we only get about 30 individuals so when we see them it's quite exciting. we see the grey seals we get a cornwall which we are

lucky to have, and then we get a selection so we see a lot of common dolphins, minky wells, a few sightings of them, and then a speckling of birds —— minke whales. razorbills, guillemots, shacks and cormorants, but so much wildlife along the coastline that it's just an incredible opportunity to get out and about and see it from a different angle. brute and about and see it from a different angle.— and about and see it from a different angle. and about and see it from a different anrle. ~ , . ., , different angle. we wish wally well, we wish nathaniel— different angle. we wish wally well, we wish nathaniel and _ different angle. we wish wally well, we wish nathaniel and lucy - different angle. we wish wally well, we wish nathaniel and lucy well - different angle. we wish wally well, we wish nathaniel and lucy well as. we wish nathaniel and lucy well as well, thank you forjoining us. british singerjames newman has spent the last two years preparing to perform his track embers at the eurovision song contest, you will all know by now it is taking place tonight. acts from 26 nations will take to the stage tonight in rotterdam in front of an audience of 3,500 people. we're joined now by antony costa, who represented the uk at eurovision

ten years ago with boy—band blue, along with eurovision podcaster rob lilley. hello, both. let's start with you, anthony, give us a little flavour of what it's like in your version. we will talk about how different this year is in a moment, but some of the worst moments around your vision from your time, what would they be? —— some of the weirdest moments around eurovision. -- some of the weirdest moments around eurovision.— -- some of the weirdest moments around eurovision. nonstop parties, i have never— around eurovision. nonstop parties, i have never worked _ around eurovision. nonstop parties, i have never worked so _ around eurovision. nonstop parties, i have never worked so hard - around eurovision. nonstop parties, i have never worked so hard in - around eurovision. nonstop parties, i have never worked so hard in my i i have never worked so hard in my life as a band, those ten days of parties and press conferences and interviews, talking about yourself and the singing becomes secondary because you only get two sound checks and the performance on that saturday night so you were there for six minutes work in terms of your singing at the rest of it is

absolutely mental and i loved it, thought it was amazing and the amount of parties we went to, we met dana international and she didn't have a clue who we were but that was fine, and jed word, they were representing ireland.- fine, and jed word, they were representing ireland. given what you are sa in: representing ireland. given what you are saying about _ representing ireland. given what you are saying about what _ representing ireland. given what you are saying about what an _ representing ireland. given what you are saying about what an amazing i are saying about what an amazing event it is, you must have a thought if not a bit of sympathy for those, great that it's taking place but it will be a very different feel. it is, the whole thing of the live audience, that live interaction, singing to other people, you cannot be that and we always say it's the world cup version of singing and to represent your country was just so unbelievable and we are so pleased we did it. —— you cannot beat that. rob, could you pick up on how different it will be because you

will be putting stuff in your podcast but we spoke to a member of a band from iceland who is isolating in the hotel and there will be things that are not quite as everyone hoped. brute things that are not quite as everyone hoped.— things that are not quite as everyone hoped. things that are not quite as eve one hoed. ~' ., . , ., ., everyone hoped. we know any ma'or event taking — everyone hoped. we know any ma'or event taking place i everyone hoped. we know any ma'or event taking place right i everyone hoped. we know any ma'or event taking place right nowi everyone hoped. we know any ma'or event taking place right now is i everyone hoped. we know any major event taking place right now is very i event taking place right now is very different _ event taking place right now is very different to what we would expect but it's _ different to what we would expect but it's brilliant that the organisers have managed to get us a eurovision— organisers have managed to get us a eurovision song contest. it's crazy that in— eurovision song contest. it's crazy that in the — eurovision song contest. it's crazy that in the world we have right now, 39 countries — that in the world we have right now, 39 countries have got together in one place — 39 countries have got together in one place for eurovision, it's back after— one place for eurovision, it's back after two — one place for eurovision, it's back after two years, all the audience so there _ after two years, all the audience so there will— after two years, all the audience so there will be 3500 fans, all the audience — there will be 3500 fans, all the audience have had to provide a negative — audience have had to provide a negative covid test but when you watch _ negative covid test but when you watch tonight you will see no social distancing. — watch tonight you will see no social distancing, no mask wearing but you will still— distancing, no mask wearing but you will still see — distancing, no mask wearing but you will still see flags of all countries flying, you will still see people _ countries flying, you will still see people having the best time because eurovision— people having the best time because eurovision is the biggest party in the world — eurovision is the biggest party in the world. so eurovision is the biggest party in

the world. ., , eurovision is the biggest party in theworld. ., ., , eurovision is the biggest party in the world. ., ., , ., the world. so who is your money on, who do you — the world. so who is your money on, who do you think— the world. so who is your money on, who do you think will— the world. so who is your money on, who do you think will get _ the world. so who is your money on, who do you think will get the - the world. so who is your money on, who do you think will get the most i who do you think will get the most points? it’s who do you think will get the most oints? v . , ' . who do you think will get the most oints? �*, . , , . , points? it's really difficult, this ear is points? it's really difficult, this year is so _ points? it's really difficult, this year is so close _ points? it's really difficult, this year is so close because - points? it's really difficult, this year is so close because there l points? it's really difficult, this i year is so close because there are so many— year is so close because there are so many good songs. if i had to pick a few— so many good songs. if i had to pick a few i_ so many good songs. if i had to pick a few i probably pick malta, they are sending an incredible singer called _ are sending an incredible singer called yesterday. malta have never won eurovision, they have been doing it for decades. —— destiny. she would — it for decades. —— destiny. she would be — it for decades. —— destiny. she would be the first singer to win the junior— would be the first singer to win the junior and — would be the first singer to win the junior and adult contact and italy are sending a classic rock band, they— are sending a classic rock band, they have — are sending a classic rock band, they have all the attitude you would want from _ they have all the attitude you would want from a rock act so malta, italy and iceland. — want from a rock act so malta, italy and iceland, who were not performing tonight— and iceland, who were not performing tonight but— and iceland, who were not performing tonight but the clip you will see from _ tonight but the clip you will see from their rehearsal, you wouldn't know. _ from their rehearsal, you wouldn't know. they— from their rehearsal, you wouldn't know, they are so professional so one of— know, they are so professional so one of those three.— one of those three. anthony, it's lovel to one of those three. anthony, it's lovely to talk _ one of those three. anthony, it's lovely to talk about _ one of those three. anthony, it's lovely to talk about brilliant - lovely to talk about brilliant artists and some great songs in there, but if you were honest there is a lot of fascination with the

slightly more alternative acts, and what was your experience, when you were competing was there an act which even knew as a rival when, hello, what's going on here? when we did it, i hello, what's going on here? when we did it. i think— hello, what's going on here? when we did it. i think it — hello, what's going on here? when we did it, i think it was _ hello, what's going on here? when we did it, i think it was russia _ hello, what's going on here? when we did it, i think it was russia and - did it, i think it was russia and there were six old women baking a cake on stage, and we were literally like... what is going on, lads? ten years before we were singing with elton john years before we were singing with eltonjohn and we had a lovely time, that we are representing our country which we are loving and there are six ladies, less than, it was so cute, onstage baking a cake. when the results came _ cute, onstage baking a cake. when the results came in, _ cute, onstage baking a cake. when the results came in, did _ cute, onstage baking a cake. when the results came in, did you - cute, onstage baking a cake. when the results came in, did you be - the results came in, did you be them? i the results came in, did you be them? ., �* ~ ., , them? i don't know, i can remember. i know it was — them? i don't know, i can remember. i know it was on _ them? i don't know, i can remember. i know it was on the _ them? i don't know, i can remember. i know it was on the left-hand - them? i don't know, i can remember. i know it was on the left-hand side i i know it was on the left—hand side of the board, i think we got 101 points that year, bulgaria gave us 12 points, germany gave us no points but our song i can went to the top

three at the next day. the but our song i can went to the top three at the next day.— three at the next day. the 'oy of that scoring i three at the next day. the 'oy of that scoring system, * three at the next day. the 'oy of that scoring system, it _ three at the next day. the 'oy of that scoring system, it is h that scoring system, it is fantastic, you just never know what's going to happen. exactly, you don't know who _ what's going to happen. exactly, you don't know who will _ what's going to happen. exactly, you don't know who will get _ what's going to happen. exactly, you don't know who will get the - what's going to happen. exactly, you don't know who will get the 12 - don't know who will get the 12 points. — don't know who will get the 12 points, you may have watched the song _ points, you may have watched the song and — points, you may have watched the song and thought it was terrible and the rest _ song and thought it was terrible and the rest of— song and thought it was terrible and the rest of europe may have thought it was— the rest of europe may have thought it was incredible, i still remember where _ it was incredible, i still remember where i_ it was incredible, i still remember where l was — it was incredible, i still remember where i was when blue got that 12 points— where i was when blue got that 12 points from bulgaria because as we know _ points from bulgaria because as we know we _ points from bulgaria because as we know we don't get 12 points often any more — know we don't get 12 points often any more and the roar that went up when _ any more and the roar that went up when blue — any more and the roar that went up when blue got 12 from bulgaria in 2011 when blue got 12 from bulgaria in 20" stays — when blue got 12 from bulgaria in 2011 stays with me even now. if you can see maggot _ 2011 stays with me even now. if you can see maggot typing _ 2011 stays with me even now. if you can see maggot typing away - 2011 stays with me even now. if you can see maggot typing away on - 2011 stays with me even now. if m. can see maggot typing away on the computer, she is trying to find out —— in agra. do you have a big following in bulgaria even now, did that kick things off for you? i following in bulgaria even now, did that kick things off for you?- that kick things off for you? i have no idea, that kick things off for you? i have no idea. we _ that kick things off for you? i have no idea, we have _ that kick things off for you? i have no idea, we have never— that kick things off for you? i have no idea, we have never been - that kick things off for you? i have no idea, we have never been to i no idea, we have never been to bulgaria, it was fantastic to get 12

points but germany, we toured there so many years on and off but we got no points and i can went to the top five, and italy, where blue were quite big at the time, he was eight or nine, and didn't give us anything. are you bitter? no, not at all. ., , , all. you can be relieved, this was 2011, according _ all. you can be relieved, this was 2011, according to _ all. you can be relieved, this was 2011, according to a _ all. you can be relieved, this was 2011, according to a well-known. all. you can be relieved, this was i 2011, according to a well-known web 2011, according to a well—known web page that gives you all sorts of facts although russia was tipped as an early favourite by bookmakers, and qualified for the grand final on saturday can it achieved ninth place and 6a points, so fewer points than you. there you go. you be six older ladies baking a cake on stage, that is your claim to fame. bhd ladies baking a cake on stage, that is your claim to fame.— is your claim to fame. and i think they were — is your claim to fame. and i think they were dancing _ is your claim to fame. and i think they were dancing like _ is your claim to fame. and i think they were dancing like that, - is your claim to fame. and i think they were dancing like that, rob| they were dancing like that, rob might correct me if i'm wrong, i cannot remember the song. here's

ho-tin cannot remember the song. here's hoping there _ cannot remember the song. here's hoping there is _ cannot remember the song. here's hoping there is an _ cannot remember the song. here's hoping there is an act _ cannot remember the song. here's hoping there is an act along - cannot remember the song. here's hoping there is an act along those l hoping there is an act along those lines tonight. hoping there is an act along those lines tonight-— lines tonight. thanks, en'oy eurovision, d lines tonight. thanks, en'oy eurovision, guys. i and you can watch the eurovision song contest grand final — live from rotterdam — tonight on bbc one from 8pm. that's all from us for today. breakfast is back tomorrow from 6am. untilthen, enjoy the rest of your day.

this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. germany bans almost all travellers from the uk because of the rise in cases of the indian variant of covid—19. the vaccine programme rolls on in england — more than a million 32 and 33—year—olds can now book their jabs. the first convoys of humanitarian aid have arrived in gaza, hours after a ceasefire between israel and palestinian militants came into effect. it is understood that ministers are to give the bbc a chance to introduce its own changes in response to the damning report on how martin bashir obtained his panorama interview with princess diana more than 25 years ago.