good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. at the start of the g7 summit in cornwall, the uk commits to donating 100 million covid vaccines to the world in the next year. there's no point in us just vaccinating the uk — we need to vaccinate the world. more calls to delay england's unlocking onjune 21st. some scientists say masks and social distancing should stay for the "forseeable future". counting the cost of the delay. pubs, bars, cinemas, restaurants and gyms are looking forward to shaking

off restrictions. i will find out whether it could be the difference between surviving the pandemic and shutting the door for good. it's finally here — the delayed euro 2020 kicks off tonight with scotland, england and wales raring to go in this unique tournament, which will be played across 11 different countries over the next month. it may be grey and damp in places but as we head into the weekend the cloud will break up and for some of you it is set to get increasingly hot. yourfault you it is set to get increasingly hot. your fault we can forecast here on breakfast. —— yourfull weekend forecast. it's friday, june the 11th. our top story. the uk will start delivering covid vaccines to the world's poorest countries in the next few weeks, after committing to donate 100 million surplus doses over the next year. the prime minister made the promise ahead of the g7 summit which starts in cornwall today, and urged other countries to follow suit. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. summits can sometimes be talking

shops, where the pictures of world leaders rubbing shoulders — or at least elbows — are not matched by policy decisions that change lives. well, this g7 could be different, for the wealthy nations which make up this group have a chance to take real action to tackle the covid pandemic. in africa, only about 2% of people have been vaccinated, compared to rates of more than 50% in some western countries. so that's why britain is promising to donate 100 million surplus doses of vaccine over the next year, distributed largely through the global covax mechanism. the uk is really stepping up to the plate, but so is everybody here at the g7. the americans are making a big contribution, and we hope to be telling you more in the next couple of days about the the overall g7 contribution, because there's no point in us just vaccinating the uk — we need to vaccinate the world. president biden has gone much further, promising 500 million doses to poorer countries over the next 12

months, with g7 countries expected to pledge one billion doses in total. but will it be enough? not everyone is convinced. this g7 is meeting while the pandemic rages and what has been promised is some dose sharing. but it's not coming at the urgency that we need, it's not coming at the volume that we need, and it's not coming with the financing that we need. what campaigners want is notjust more money to buy doses, but also for richer countries to share technical know—how so they can produce the vaccines themselves. so, as world leaders begin to arrive in cornwall for the start of the summit, the challenge they face is how best to cooperate — on covid, on climate change, on fixing the world economy. and, for once, their decisions could matter. james landale, bbc news, cornwall. 0ur chief political correspondent, adam fleming, is in cornwall for the summit.

good morning to you. this morning we can get that wonderful view from where you are from cornwall, looking out over the ocean. bring us up to date. it pledges around the vaccines. that is something tangible that has kicked off the start of g7 effectively. some people say not enough but that is possibly a different issue. what else can we expect on the agenda? that different issue. what else can we expect on the agenda?— different issue. what else can we expect on the agenda? that is the first thing we _ expect on the agenda? that is the first thing we can _ expect on the agenda? that is the first thing we can point _ expect on the agenda? that is the first thing we can point to - expect on the agenda? that is the first thing we can point to and - expect on the agenda? that is the first thing we can point to and say| first thing we can point to and say it is a commitment with a number attached which you are right, for the people campaigning for richer countries to help poorer countries, vaccinate the world, 1 billion doses, even though it sounds a lot, is not enough. you have to cut that number in half because many of those vaccines require two doses and campaigners want them dished out much more quickly than that. that will be the first item on the agenda when the leaders actually start meeting for the first time at 2pm todayis meeting for the first time at 2pm today is everything up until now has been billed up. 0ver today is everything up until now has

been billed up. over the next few days they will be discussions about building back better from the pandemic, that now infamous catchphrase. a lot of discussion of the word resilience. how do you toughen up the world so that the next time there is a crisis there is a lot less of this every man for himself. like the dash for ppe, where countries were pitted against each other. 0ver where countries were pitted against each other. over the rest of the week and you'll hear a lot about democracy. sounds intellectual and lofty but that is the whole point of this sum it. getting the seven rich democracies together with four of their democratic pals to send a very powerful message to countries like russia and china that these countries will work together. in terms of what is happening on the rest of the agenda today, tonight all the leaders will head down the road to the eden project where they will have a very cornish dinner and bejoined by almost will have a very cornish dinner and be joined by almost all of the royal family. be joined by almost all of the royal famil . . ~' ,, , be joined by almost all of the royal famil . ., ~ ,, , . the prime minister says that he and president biden are "working together" on the case of harry dunn — who was killed

after his motorbike collided with a car driven by a us citizen. the 19—year—old died in northamptonshire almost two years ago. anne sacoolas claimed diplomatic immunity and went home to the us, but prosecutors want her to face trial in the uk for causing death by dangerous driving. borisjohnson discussed the case withjoe biden yesterday. he's actively engaged in the case. as you know, he has his own personal reasons for feeling very deeply about the issue, and he was extremely sympathetic. but this is not something that either government can control very easily because there are legal processes that are still going on. but he did express a great deal of sympathy, as, indeed, this government continues to do for the the family of harry dunn. for the family of harry dunn. local public health leaders are urging the government to delay the final lifting of coronavirus restrictions in england, planned for later this month. the association of directors of public health is warning that fully unlocking onjune 21st risks an increase in hospital

admissions and could reverse progress that has been made. matt graveling reports. monday, the 21st ofjune. it's been a key date in most of our diaries for months — the day on which the nation can unmask, and sit as close to as many friends as we like. but hasjune the 21st come too soon? ministers say they will confirm by monday if the lifting of all remaining legal restrictions in england will still go ahead on this date. but some scientists want a delay — to allow more time to examine the spread of the variant first identified in india, and the impact on hospital numbers. but the hospitality industry says that another delay will mean some businesses are forced to close their doors for good. the association of directors of public health say covid is not going to disappear on the 21st ofjune, and lifting

all measures risks reversing the progress we've made. that it could leave us vulnerable to new variants, alongside an increase in the number of people in hospital. their message to the government is simple — extend current measures because patience now will pay off later. it's a big decision, and one that's still being made. these are the tough decisions that government have to make. we've had to make them all along. you know, there's a lot of people who want to go slower, there's a lot of people who want to go faster. the impact on business is devastating. the impact on events and the summer events is devastating. there is nothing easy about these decisions. i haven't seen the data. the government is getting the data. with a decision expected in the coming days, both scientists and the government agree... ..that monday the 21st ofjune needs to be more about the data than the date. matt graveling, bbc news. a british woman who was attacked

by a crocodile in a mexico lagoon last weekend is now out of a medically induced coma. 28—year—old melissa laurie was saved by her twin sister, georgia, who fought off the reptile by repeatedly punching it in the face. let's get the latest from our mexico correspondent, will grant. good to see you. you have been speaking to georgia. i good to see you. you have been speaking to georgia.— good to see you. you have been speaking to georgia. i have. i met her at a hostel _ speaking to georgia. i have. i met her at a hostel here. _ speaking to georgia. i have. i met her at a hostel here. you - speaking to georgia. i have. i met her at a hostel here. you cannot l speaking to georgia. i have. i met i her at a hostel here. you cannot see it at this time of night but behind me there is a beautiful beach, surf beach, very popular with tourists. she told me it was absolutely terrifying. she said it was fight or flight and you have to fight for the ones you love. another thing she explained is how she hadn't realised the severity of her own injuries, such was the adrenaline pumping around her body. it wasn't until the nurses opened up herfist

around her body. it wasn't until the nurses opened up her fist and she saw she had lacerations on her own hand. up until that stage she had been fully focused on her sister's well—being, en melissa's well—being. she is now thankfully out of that medically induced coma and we got an update on her condition in a voice message which she shared with bbc. i want to let you know that i saw mel early _ want to let you know that i saw mel early and _ want to let you know that i saw mel early and she is doing much better, she is_ early and she is doing much better, she is doing — early and she is doing much better, she is doing really good. they took the tube _ she is doing really good. they took the tube out of her. she has been breathing — the tube out of her. she has been breathing on her own very well. she can't _ breathing on her own very well. she can't talk_ breathing on her own very well. she can't talk because of the soreness in her_ can't talk because of the soreness in her throat from the tube. they said that — in her throat from the tube. they said that when they were explaining the procedure to her before they did it, the procedure to her before they did it. that _ the procedure to her before they did it. that she — the procedure to her before they did it, that she understood and comprehended everything. she recognised me, knew who i was. seemed — recognised me, knew who i was. seemed happy to see me. yeah, she's

doing _ seemed happy to see me. yeah, she's doing much_ seemed happy to see me. yeah, she's doing much better. so, seemed happy to see me. yeah, she's doing much better.— doing much better. so, of course the auestion is doing much better. so, of course the question is why _ doing much better. so, of course the question is why where _ doing much better. so, of course the question is why where they _ doing much better. so, of course the question is why where they even - question is why where they even allowed to swim in those waters? now, georgia said she had said to the guide, this looks like a place where crocodiles would make their nest, their home. the question is that the guide is believed to have been a rogue guide, unlicensed. i went out to the same site where the attack took place, with one of the licensed guides. he helped melissa and georgia onto his boat, to attend to them, help them get back onto dry land to the hospital. he says it is a common problem in this part of the world. of course both sisters now have to focus on their well—being, their recovery, physical and mental because this has been an extremely harrowing ordeal for both of them. indeed. thank you very much.

regular and strenuous exercise increases the risk of motor neurone disease in people who are genetically vulnerable — according to a study. researchers at the university of sheffield say the number of high—profile athletes who have developed the disease is not a coincidence. the scientists say nobody should stop exercising as a result of the study, but they hope the findings could lead to ways of screening people who may be at higher risk. yesterday we were talking about the best way to watch the annular eclipse. well, we only got to see a partial eclipse here in the uk, but take a look at this. early risers in parts of the us and canada were treated to these incredible sights as it coincided with sunrise. the moon passes in front of the sun creating a spectacular ring of fire in the sky. look at that, it looks like something out of a story book. back in the uk, this was the view for stargazers in some parts of scotland. laughter

0k... parts of scotland apparently when the last places —— best places to see but for many it was very cloudy. but that is quite impressive. this cloudy. but that is quite impressive.— cloudy. but that is quite imressive. �* , , , impressive. as we said yesterday, lots of peeple _ impressive. as we said yesterday, lots of people with _ impressive. as we said yesterday, lots of people with boxes - impressive. as we said yesterday, lots of people with boxes on - impressive. as we said yesterday, lots of people with boxes on their| lots of people with boxes on their heads because that was the best way to see it. i wonder if matt was doing that. it was cloudy, and quite cloudy today. i doing that. it was cloudy, and quite cloudy today-— cloudy today. i managed to see it m self. cloudy today. i managed to see it myself- the _ cloudy today. i managed to see it myself. the cloud _ broke just in time, which was good. a lot of cloud around for many, lead to disappointment and as you can see out there. _ to disappointment and as you can see out there. a _ to disappointment and as you can see out there, a flavour of what is out there _ out there, a flavour of what is out there grey, — out there, a flavour of what is out there. grey, misty, murky. a bit on there. grey, misty, murky. a bit on the downside — there. grey, misty, murky. a bit on the downside and what you will notice — the downside and what you will notice today is it will be a bit fresher, _ notice today is it will be a bit fresher, particularly across the north— fresher, particularly across the north of— fresher, particularly across the north of the country. here we will see more — north of the country. here we will see more sun later. i mentioned the word _ see more sun later. i mentioned the word damn — see more sun later. i mentioned the word damp. we have rain around, western— word damp. we have rain around, western parts of scotland. heavy bursts _ western parts of scotland. heavy bursts in — western parts of scotland. heavy bursts in cumbria pushing southwards and eastwards and we will continue to seek_ and eastwards and we will continue to seek light rain and drizzle

around — to seek light rain and drizzle around western parts of england and wales _ around western parts of england and wales this— around western parts of england and wales. this cold front is pushing southwards, introducing fresher air to the _ southwards, introducing fresher air to the northern half of the country. more _ to the northern half of the country. more of— to the northern half of the country. more of a _ to the northern half of the country. more of a breeze blowing in but we will start _ more of a breeze blowing in but we will start to see a few more in the way of— will start to see a few more in the way of sunny breaks. with the wind coming _ way of sunny breaks. with the wind coming in _ way of sunny breaks. with the wind coming in from a westerly direction, temperatures will not be as high across— temperatures will not be as high across scotland, northern ireland and england as it has been. not quite _ and england as it has been. not quite as— and england as it has been. not quite as humid, probably welcome relief— quite as humid, probably welcome relief for— quite as humid, probably welcome relief for some. across scotland they— relief for some. across scotland they will— relief for some. across scotland they will be more sunshine this afternoon _ they will be more sunshine this afternoon. 0ne they will be more sunshine this afternoon. one or two showers, coming — afternoon. one or two showers, coming and _ afternoon. one or two showers, coming and going to cross to find work _ coming and going to cross to find work the — coming and going to cross to find work. the writer breaks in northern ireland, _ work. the writer breaks in northern ireland, into— work. the writer breaks in northern ireland, into northern england, wales — ireland, into northern england, wales. still some drizzle in the south—west but sunshine in the south—east, channel islands, still humid, _ south—east, channel islands, still humid, 24 — south—east, channel islands, still humid, 24 or25 south—east, channel islands, still humid, 24 or 25 the high. south—east, channel islands, still humid, 24 or25 the high. into tonight, — humid, 24 or25 the high. into tonight, rightly broken cloud across the country. not as uncomfortable and night — the country. not as uncomfortable and night in the north, temperatures down _ and night in the north, temperatures down into— and night in the north, temperatures down into single figures in rural spots — down into single figures in rural spots. still humid across the south. into spots. still humid across the south. into the _ spots. still humid across the south. into the weekend, humidity builds back, _ into the weekend, humidity builds hack, the — into the weekend, humidity builds back, the sunshine starts to come

out and _ back, the sunshine starts to come out and for— back, the sunshine starts to come out and for some, someday when hot. more _ out and for some, someday when hot. more details— out and for some, someday when hot. more details at 6:45am.— many businesses are anxiously awaiting the government's announcement on monday on whether the relaxation of restrictions will go ahead as planned on the 21st ofjune. ben's at a pub in chiswick for us this morning. it is an anxious time. the pub industry, like a lot of industries, have been through a difficult time and there is this glimmer of hope that they want certainty and that is one thing we can't have. yes. that they want certainty and that is one thing we can't have.— one thing we can't have. yes, you are right- — one thing we can't have. yes, you are right- so _ one thing we can't have. yes, you are right. so many— one thing we can't have. yes, you are right. so many businesses - one thing we can't have. yes, you j are right. so many businesses are reacting to this in very different ways. pubs and restaurants may look like they are open but the big problem is they are coping with things like social distancing, mask wearing, the rule of six. in many cases pubs and restaurants are making a loss orjust breaking even and that is a real problem. here in

chiswick they cannot wait for the restrictions to be lifted on the zist restrictions to be lifted on the 21st and they are worried that if there is any delay it could caused tjy there is any delay it could caused by the problems down the line. they have things like rent and bills that are due, lots of bills they need to ny- are due, lots of bills they need to pay. they are struggling to get enough people in to pay off those bills. and that is before you have considered things like cinemas and concert venues and music venues and nightclubs that are not able to open at all. things like gems that are still struggling with social distancing. —— things like gyms. if there is any delay it really could be the difference between just surviving this pandemic or having to close the doors for good. there hasn't been much to dance about at the chalk nightclub in brighton for more than a year now. the bar is closed and the dance floor is empty. we were a smaller venue that was next door. and we... we did a massive expansion which opened in september 2019.

about a million quid was invested in getting this place to what it is now, and it managed to operate for six months before it was closed. so in terms of the business model, it's been extra, extra problematic for us. and so any delay to reopening could threaten the survival of the industry. i think that what's going to happen is that we'll be allowed to open injuly. i think that what's going to be required is more people need to be vaccinated. for this individual business, the most important thing is not having to be locked down again — ever, ever. that's what will cause a problem — closing september, october, november, december, january. that would cause us the biggest problem in the world. this pub was closed for nearly nine months, but with social distancing, mask—wearing and the rule of six, it is open — but it is far from business as usual. we show them to the table. we sit them down. we've had a board made that tells them what beers we've got. we take their order.

we go back to the bar, we pull the drinks and we bring it to them. so, basically, you know, we've had to employ extra staff to, you know, to work alongside me. it's cost us roughly around £20,000 to invest in more tables and chairs to house the people, to paint all our benches to make the place more appealing. new figures show that most pubs arejust breaking even. many are making a loss. we're open, and i'd rather not look back. i'd rather be very, very, very positive and look forward. and we keep looking forward to when we can open properly. whatever happens upstairs, you still have to come down and smile. and it's been very, very difficult to smile but we keep smiling, and we keep going. but easing restrictions isjust part of the challenge — finding enough customers has proved much harder. naomi's coffee shop in birmingham relies on passing trade that

disappeared overnight. we get at least one day a week, two days a week that are still exceptionally quiet. today has been very much that way. and it's just so unpredictable. that's the hardest part. we waited, you know, long enough to have indoor seating, which definitely has helped, but it's still not enough. we still need... we need the office workers to come in and part of our business is takeaway — we set it up so we offer breakfast that workers can grab and then take back to their office. and we need... we need everyone back to work. i think we can probably keep going till the end of the summer. we have a two—year break clause and we're really starting to question whether we will have to leave then. so wejust need... we need things to pick up because we're just really hanging on by a thread. changes to the current plan — even ifjust a short delay —

aren't just a frustration. they could mean the difference between surviving this pandemic and closing the doors for good. a range of views from across the country as far as hospitality is concerned. let's get the thoughts in chiswick. the owner is the boss here. good morning. —— fiona. we were here this time last year, it restrictions were brought in, you were just able to open. here we are 12 months later, how has it been? taste 12 months later, how has it been? we are big again, the third lockdown, restrictions, it is all seated, so it is— restrictions, it is all seated, so it is hard. _ restrictions, it is all seated, so it is hard, people coming up the street— it is hard, people coming up the street to — it is hard, people coming up the street to get paint, we were just being _ street to get paint, we were just being spontaneous. the missing people. — being spontaneous. the missing people, we call them, people who can sit at the _ people, we call them, people who can sit at the bar, the lonely guys who come _ sit at the bar, the lonely guys who come into— sit at the bar, the lonely guys who come into get their chat and have a chat with _ come into get their chat and have a chat with the bar staff. we are

missing — chat with the bar staff. we are missing that.— chat with the bar staff. we are missing that. chat with the bar staff. we are missin: that. ., , ., . missing that. your costs are so much hi . her. missing that. your costs are so much higher- same — missing that. your costs are so much higher- same a _ missing that. your costs are so much higher. same a policeman _ missing that. your costs are so much higher. same a policeman to - missing that. your costs are so much higher. same a policeman to pour. missing that. your costs are so much | higher. same a policeman to pour and deliberately drink. you don'tjust have one person passing the drinks to use. people will look and say you have sat here, people back inside, things are normal but they are not. thea;r are normal but they are not. they are normal but they are not. they are not and _ are normal but they are not. they are not and when _ are normal but they are not. they are not and when you _ are normal but they are not. they are not and when you come in for a pint: _ are not and when you come in for a pint, you _ are not and when you come in for a pint, you can'tjust walk in off the street. _ pint, you can'tjust walk in off the street. you — pint, you can'tjust walk in off the street, you have to ask, have you hooked? — street, you have to ask, have you booked? have you sanitise your hands, — booked? have you sanitise your hands, checked in? we have these rules— hands, checked in? we have these rules in_ hands, checked in? we have these rules in place. and hands, checked in? we have these rules in place-— rules in place. and that's before ou have rules in place. and that's before you have accounted _ rules in place. and that's before you have accounted for- rules in place. and that's before you have accounted for people | rules in place. and that's before i you have accounted for people who haven't showed up. say that is really frustrating for us because we prepare the food in the kitchen, get the staff in and that they don't show — the staff in and that they don't show. there is nobody walking in off the street _ show. there is nobody walking in off the street. especially with the euros — the street. especially with the euros are _ the street. especially with the euros are starting, people have booked — euros are starting, people have booked out 80 people, when you get

200 or— booked out 80 people, when you get 200 or 300 in when they are standinq _ 200 or 300 in when they are standing-— 200 or 300 in when they are standinu. , ., ., ., standing. good luck, still a lot of work to do- _ standing. good luck, still a lot of work to do. fiona, _ standing. good luck, still a lot of work to do. fiona, thank - standing. good luck, still a lot of work to do. fiona, thank you. . standing. good luck, still a lot of| work to do. fiona, thank you. let standing. good luck, still a lot of- work to do. fiona, thank you. let me introduce you to kate nichols, the boss of uk hospitality. we have developed this pandemic and the impact it has had. a lot of businesses are struggling even though they are open. it is really difficult because _ though they are open. it is really difficult because when _ though they are open. it is really difficult because when they - though they are open. it is really difficult because when they are l though they are open. it is really - difficult because when they are open there are _ difficult because when they are open there are tougher restrictions than injuly_ there are tougher restrictions than injuly last— there are tougher restrictions than injuly last year. all of there are tougher restrictions than in july last year. all of those capacity _ in july last year. all of those capacity constraints, social distancing, the additional costs, table _ distancing, the additional costs, table ordering, none of them are breaking — table ordering, none of them are breaking even so the best the industry— breaking even so the best the industry is doing at the moment is two thirds — industry is doing at the moment is two thirds of normal revenue so every— two thirds of normal revenue so every day — two thirds of normal revenue so every day they are open they are trading _ every day they are open they are trading at — every day they are open they are trading at a loss and have been doing _ trading at a loss and have been doing so— trading at a loss and have been doing so for 15 months. the 21st of june for— doing so for 15 months. the 21st of june for some businesses, one in four are — june for some businesses, one in four are not — june for some businesses, one in four are not yet open, so this is the first— four are not yet open, so this is the first date on which they will be able to— the first date on which they will be able to start trading. and the first date on which they will be able to start trading.— able to start trading. and now the 21st is in doubt. _ able to start trading. and now the 21st is in doubt. it _ able to start trading. and now the 21st is in doubt. it could _ able to start trading. and now the 21st is in doubt. it could be - able to start trading. and now the 21st is in doubt. it could be a - 21st is in doubt. it could be a two—week delay, a month, they may be no delay at all. that

two-week delay, a month, they may be no delay at all-— no delay at all. that uncertainty is cri lint. no delay at all. that uncertainty is crippling- it _ no delay at all. that uncertainty is crippling. it means _ no delay at all. that uncertainty is crippling. it means you _ no delay at all. that uncertainty is crippling. it means you don't - no delay at all. that uncertainty is crippling. it means you don't get i crippling. it means you don't get business — crippling. it means you don't get business confidence, investor confidence, consumer confidence and it is hampering our ability to get people _ it is hampering our ability to get people back to the sector. delay has a material— people back to the sector. delay has a material cost. if we delay for four— a material cost. if we delay for four weeks it will cost the industry £3 four weeks it will cost the industry 5 billion— four weeks it will cost the industry £3 billion in lost sales and it will have _ £3 billion in lost sales and it will have an — £3 billion in lost sales and it will have an immediate hit of 100 million in business _ have an immediate hit of 100 million in business rates coming through in the first— in business rates coming through in the first month. real direct costs will hit _ the first month. real direct costs will hit these industries hard, and for some — will hit these industries hard, and for some it — will hit these industries hard, and for some itjust will will hit these industries hard, and for some it just will not will hit these industries hard, and for some itjust will not be will hit these industries hard, and for some it just will not be viable. it for some it just will not be viable. it sounds — for some it just will not be viable. it sounds a — for some it just will not be viable. it sounds a small amount, two weeks, four weeks. _ it sounds a small amount, two weeks, fourweeks, but it sounds a small amount, two weeks, four weeks, but for many the end of the road _ four weeks, but for many the end of the road and — four weeks, but for many the end of the road and will have probably about _ the road and will have probably about 1000 premises per month that closed _ about 1000 premises per month that closed during the pandemic and we have 200,000 jobs are still protected by the furlough scheme. 30 protected by the furlough scheme. sc many protected by the furlough scheme. sr many numbers to get our head around but you really paint that picture of how difficult it has been. thank you very much for now. some suggestion about what businesses will have to do to try to make those bills add up. they have a lot of bills coming down the line, things like rent,

staff coming off furlough. at the moment, struggling to get enough customers through the door because of the restrictions. to pay those bills. lots of hope the 21st will happen, it will happen according to the schedule, according to the timeline, but still lots of doubt over whether that is achievable. more from me here in chiswick a little later. we more from me here in chiswick a little later-— little later. we will see you later on, little later. we will see you later on. thank _ little later. we will see you later on. thank you- _ it may be a year later than planned, but a summer of football is finally here as the euro 2020 gets under way later today. with three home nations taking part, breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been finding out how footie fever has gripped fans across england, scotland and wales. commentator: a right-footed penalty that's saved! _ kane in the middle. turns and shoots! volleys it. falls to ramsey! all those years in the wilderness! england are qualifying. they have reached a major tournament.

today, great britain wakes up to a month of hope. come on, england! come on, wales! gareth bale! aaron ramsey! a month of promise. come on, scotland! after 15 months of pain. come on, england. come on, wales! pretty massive, like. pretty massive, huge. i'll be supporting england. but i want the others to do well, i always have done. ijust can't wait for the tournament to start now and cheer the boys . on from pembrokeshire in wales. come on! it's a massive lift for the country, whether you're into football or no. in one of the most northerly parts of northern scotland, they're preparing for the journey south. this is the world of derek, a 21—year—old sheep farmer, but he and the durness tartan army

are on their way to wembley. i cannot wait. i am absolutely buzzing. it's my first tournament in my lifetime. i wasn't born when they were at france in �*98. so i'm just... i just can't wait. commentator: scotland have done it! they've reached the euros. it'll be surreal to be part of it. because there's only 2,600 scottish fans going to be there. so we're lucky enough to be to be part of that. scotland are through! the torture, the pain, the anguish is over. football is a release valve for a lot of people. and, also, you must remember that people are not here to see this tournament this year due to covid, as well. it's been a tough year and a couple fo months for everybody. of months for everybody. so to be there next friday night, when eight o'clock comes, it'll be special. come on, scotland! this is our time. wherever you are, it will be special.

and some are bringing the game home in style. come on, england! megafans holly and justin have created their very own fan zones. just don't call them sheds. no, it's a euro bar, not a shed, thank you. we like to call it the glamour shed, shall we say. it was actually created last summer. me and my dad were sat here are we were like, "we need to do something." we're all in lockdown, we've got nothing to do. we can't go to the pub, so why not bring the pub home? and, obviously, with the euros that were supposed to happen the year after, we're kind of like, this is perfect. for me, football isn'tjust a game, it's a way of life. as cringey as that sounds, it kind of is. and now the fact that we've been in a lockdown for so long with the struggles of covid, it would just be so nice to sit back, celebrate, watch some nice football on the telly, hopefully, and we'll come together as a nation. 15 months, many, many hours and days ofjust sitting in the garden and in all kind of weather conditions, building it. and it turned out better

than i could have imagined, really. i love the euros, i love the world cup, i love the england team. and to see england win the euros — in a major tournament in my lifetime — is something i've dreamed of since i was a little kid. the country has been on its knees, hasn't it, for 15 months. it's been struggling. you know, loads of people struggling. i've lost a friend to covid, which has been really bad, a horrendous time. and he was a massive football fan. he would have loved the euros coming up. um, sorry. i shouldn't have brought that up. terry. terry? a good pal? he was, yeah, great. he was, yeah, good mate. i wish he was here to enjoy it, really. he would have loved it. we always talked about a football — a big spurs fan, he was. you can raise a glass to him. i will, yeah. sorry. i didn't mean to say that.

yes, it's football, but it's notjust football — it's the shared moments, the memories made, and all the sweeter for the year these euros are in. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. that's a lovely gentleman remembering his friend terry. it's just a surest that big sporting events, doesn't matter if you are not a football fan, these big sporting occasions just bring not a football fan, these big sporting occasionsjust bring people together stuck in a very moving because in previous times we might have had a piece like that, albeit fantastic and emotional because you support your team, but it doesn't have that edge to it that that moment, that little... thank you, for sharing that. it caught him by surprise. you could just tell because the emotions were raw. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. the met police commissioner has said some people in the public world let her front line officers down. it follows criticism cressida dick received from some politians over the handling of the vigilfor sarah everard in clapham. speaking to bbc radio london, the commissioner said that people "shouldn'tjump to inappropriate conclusions when they don't know the facts". 0n the subject of knife crime, she insisted the stats showed less young people are being stabbed in london than three years ago thousands of people in west london who look after a family member orfriend are being offered extra support. hounslow council has launched a campaign to identify unpaid carers in the borough, to highlight the contribution they make. sefali has been a carerfor the past 15 years and, like many, wasn't aware of the help she could receive. for a long time, i didn't actually know what was happening with my mum.

you're just looking after your parents. then it became apparent that it wasn'tjust normal familial, you know, family, parents. it was something a bit more than that. and then i went and rang up the social services and then i got the help. because at that time, really, if i continued without that, i was emotionally really done in. the history of football and its close ties to the capital are being celebrated by the museum of london. just ahead of euro 2020, they've created a short film with the greater london authority. it features 11 personal stories of londoners, showing the passion for the game and the way it brings communities together. it's being screened from today. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. 0n the roads, at white city, wood lane remains closed between du cane road and north pole road due to repairs to a burst water main. 0n the m1 three lanes are closed

southbound atjunction 12 flitwick, atjunction 12 flitwick, due to a collision, with delays back to junction 13 bedford. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it's a mild and a muggy start to the day. temperatures in the mid to the high teens this morning. plenty of low grey cloud, some mist and some murk for a while, but the sunshine will get to work on all of that and eventually we'll see things brighten up and there will be some sunny spells developing, and they'll last into the afternoon. but the cloud never too far away. there will be more sunshine, though, than we saw yesterday. and towards the end of the day, we've got a weather frontjust sinking its way southeastwards. it will take its time, but possibly more cloud — there won't be any rain on this. top temperatures in the best of the sunshine today, 24, 25 degrees celsius. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, after that cloud clears, we've got some fresher air behind our weatherfront so it will feel a bit fresher — not quite as muggy and humid as it was last night — into saturday morning. and then over the weekend, well, the sunshine is set to return.

lots of blue sky around on saturday and then, by the time we get to sunday, temperatures will really start to rise — perhaps as high as 27 or 28 degrees. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning. former england captain alan shearer will be here just after eight, to talk all things euro 2020 with the tournament kicking off later today. we'll speak to denise van 0uten and her partner eddie about filming for celebrity gogglebox, which has returned to our screens for its third series. and after sea eagles returned to nest on loch lomond

time in over a century, during lockdown, now there are fears that increased activity in the area could scare them away. we'll be live on the loch throughout the morning. it's always been known as the special relationship, but after meeting president biden ahead of the g7 summit yeterday, borisjohnson says the bond between the us and the uk is now "indestructable". both countries have committed to donating millions of doses of the covid vaccine to the world's poorest countries in the coming year, and more pledges are expected at the g7. ahead of today's meeting between the world's most powerful leaders, the prime minister has been chatting to our political editor laura kuenssberg. prime minister, you've had yourfirst meeting with president biden. you made it clear you don't like the phrase, the cliche, special relationship. what are you two going to call it now?

i don't mind the phrase special relationship, because it is special. but it's, you know, it encompasses a reality which is that the uk and the us have a real congruence on views on some stuff that really matters to the world. so it is a relationship, call it the deep and meaningful relationship, whatever you want, the indestructible relationship. it's a relationship that has endured for a very long time and has been an important part of peace and prosperity, both in europe and around the world. when it comes to vaccine, you are making huge progress, about100 million, but, in the next few weeks, the uk is only sending 5 million. you could waive the patents, like other countries have done. you could already have sent vaccines to developing countries. that hasn't happened. isn't there a danger that

you are talking big, you are making big promises, but actually then you deliver something else? with great respect, laura, i think the people in this country should be very proud that of the 1.5 billion doses that have been distributed around the world to the poorest and neediest in the world, under the covax programme, one in three come from the oxford astrazeneca deal that the uk did, allowing those vaccines to be distributed at cost. and that's before we've talked about the £548 million that we have contributed to covax. 1.6 billion to gavi. and, yes, we are putting in 5 million doses by september, but we will do 100 million before 12 months is out. that's a huge number of extra doses and we are working here with the rest of the g7. i think we will have a colossal sum of vaccines that we will be distributing.

the fight against covid would not be possible without the uk's efforts on vaccines. did you and president biden make any progress or discuss the case of harry dunn and his family and the extradition of anne sacoolas? we did discuss that and i have to say that you should really, when you get the chance, put your question to the president, because he is actively engaged in the case. as you know, he has his own personal reasons for feeling very deeply about the issue. and he was extremely sympathetic. but this is not something that either government can control very easily, because there are legal processes that are still going on. but he did express a great deal of sympathy. indeed, as this government continues to do for the family of harry dunn.

borisjohnson boris johnson speaking to borisjohnson speaking to laura kuenssberg. we will be talking to charlotte charles later. who is the mother of harry dunn. that will be around 8:30am. public health officials are warning that if the government continues with its plan to lift covid restrictions in england later this month, hospital numbers could increase. the association of directors of public health are calling for a delay to the roadmap and extension of current measures. let's speak to this morning's gp, dr fari ahmad. good morning, how are you? i am well, thank _ good morning, how are you? i am well, thank you. _ good morning, how are you? i am well, thank you. your _ good morning, how are you? i am well, thank you. your practice - good morning, how are you? i am well, thank you. your practice is l good morning, how are you? i am| well, thank you. your practice is in cheshire. people _ well, thank you. your practice is in cheshire. people will— well, thank you. your practice is in cheshire. people will be _ well, thank you. your practice is in cheshire. people will be aware - cheshire. people will be aware cheshire. people will be aware cheshire is next to greater manchester, which is an area of

concern in relation to new cases and coronavirus, the delta variant particularly. how does it impact where you are? we particularly. how does it impact where you are?— particularly. how does it impact where you are? we are not very far from manchester. _ where you are? we are not very far from manchester. a _ where you are? we are not very far from manchester. a lot _ where you are? we are not very far from manchester. a lot of- where you are? we are not very far from manchester. a lot of people l from manchester. a lot of people travel, commute, live and work here in greater manchester, so we are seeing it. locally, cases rise. as gps we see a lot more people with covid symptoms coming to see us. we have had surge testing locally. numbers are going up. we are seeing the impact of that. you numbers are going up. we are seeing the impact of that.— the impact of that. you are seeing an increase _ the impact of that. you are seeing an increase in _ the impact of that. you are seeing an increase in cases. _ the impact of that. you are seeing an increase in cases. the - the impact of that. you are seeing an increase in cases. the big - an increase in cases. the big question is having the infection is one thing, the effect on them is what matters most. hospitalisation. ultimately, those people who sadly die. what are you seeing in relation

to how people are responding to having coronavirus? edit to how people are responding to having coronavirus?— to how people are responding to having coronavirus? of people we are seeinu having coronavirus? of people we are seeing having — having coronavirus? of people we are seeing having it. _ having coronavirus? of people we are seeing having it, they _ having coronavirus? of people we are seeing having it, they are _ having coronavirus? of people we are seeing having it, they are younger, i seeing having it, they are younger, often not vaccinated or without the full course of vaccinations. the numbers having to go into hospital are increasing. this time, they do not seem to be as old as they were previously. i think it is going up and it is really important for people to think is this the start of another wave? can we control things? locally, we have done more vaccinations, surge testing to try to get on top of this. it would be interesting to see if this has an impact. you need that information before you make a big decision about whether we go ahead on the 21st. these freedoms we have now, they have been hard won. you do not want them to be lost after the past few

months that everybody has gone through. than months that everybody has gone throu~h. . ,., ., months that everybody has gone throu~h. . ., months that everybody has gone throu~h. . ,., ., ,., ., through. an important point. you said a lot of _ through. an important point. you said a lot of people _ through. an important point. you said a lot of people are _ through. an important point. you said a lot of people are younger. | said a lot of people are younger. they are individuals. but can you give me an idea, what age groups? the ones who are ill. we are seeing people in their 405, older children, school—age children. 205. it seems to be the top end rather than the over 505 we were seeing previously and a lot of that probably is most of those people, the over 505, have had to macro doses. of those people, the over 50s, have had to macro doses.— of those people, the over 50s, have had to macro doses. what age groups are bein: had to macro doses. what age groups are being vaccinated _ had to macro doses. what age groups are being vaccinated in _ had to macro doses. what age groups are being vaccinated in your _ had to macro doses. what age groups are being vaccinated in your area, - are being vaccinated in your area, given the ones you are seeing who are ill. who is being vaccinated where you are? we are ill. who is being vaccinated where you are?— are ill. who is being vaccinated where you are? are ill. who is being vaccinated where ou are? . , ., where you are? we are getting up to 22 lus. in where you are? we are getting up to 22 plus. in manchester— where you are? we are getting up to

22 plus. in manchester vaccinating . 22 plus. in manchester vaccinating anybody over 18 for a while. certainly in the north—west we have moved along to try to get as many people vaccinated a5 moved along to try to get as many people vaccinated as quickly as we can. and the waiting time between first and second dose has dropped so we are trying to get both doses in so you get as much protection as you can get. so you get as much protection as you can let. ., . so you get as much protection as you can et, ., ., ., so you get as much protection as you can let. ., ., ., , ., , so you get as much protection as you can net. ., ., ., , ., , ., can get. you are at the sharp end of this. we can get. you are at the sharp end of this- we will — can get. you are at the sharp end of this. we will speak— can get. you are at the sharp end of this. we will speak to _ can get. you are at the sharp end of this. we will speak to the _ can get. you are at the sharp end of this. we will speak to the vaccines. this. we will speak to the vaccines minister later. i am curious. this. we will speak to the vaccines minister later. iam curious. it this. we will speak to the vaccines minister later. i am curious. it is often presented as a race between the vaccine and those people falling ill. can the vaccine stop enough people so they will not get seriously ill. given the age groups you describe who are falling ill, and those currently able to get vaccines, where do you see the race being on the 21st ofjune, the point in theory when everything could change? in theory when everything could chance? , , . in theory when everything could chance? , . change? this is a crucial decision, because if—

change? this is a crucial decision, because if we _ change? this is a crucial decision, because if we stopped _ change? this is a crucial decision, because if we stopped all- because if we stopped all restrictions on the 21st and not enough people are protected, we have a variant more transmi55ible, will we end up with another wave? it is essential we get this right so that e55ential we get this right so that we can start to carry on having a semblance of normality. a lot of people will be watching this. sometimes they need more data to ensure they can make sure they are making the right decision. waiting a couple of weeks to get the right decision is a sensible approach. we know how hard you work in the health service and appreciate your time. thank you very much. a lot of people excited about euros. euros 2020. we have had to wait so long. this is the best day of any tournament because there is still

hope and expectation. like waking up on your birthday, you still have to open your presents. there might be disappointing one5 open your presents. there might be disappointing ones in there, but you have them to open. the men's european championship, which kicks off this evening, will be different. notjust because it's a year late, but the tournament is being played at venues across europe. wales are in azerbaijan to take on switzerland in their opening game tomorrow, with england playing croatia at wembley on sunday, whilst scotland also have home advantage as they get their campaign under way against the czech republic on monday. adam wild looks ahead. amongst the home nations, there are those who can hardly wait. those who have had to wait far too long, and those carrying, as always, the weight of expectation. the tournament that kept football waiting is finally here. for scotland, arriving at their training base in darlington this week, the significance of their presence is not lost on anyone. their first major tournament this century, evoking memories

of campaign5 past igniting hopes for the future. we've got a great group here, unbeaten a good few games, now, so i think we go into the tournament in very high spirits and wanting to progress. the world cup back in 1998 was the last time scotland's men made one of football's big stage5. since then, more than two decades of disappointment. they begin against czech republic on monday. if scotland's recent past is there to be overcome, for wales, it's there to be recreated. commentator: what a turn, what a goal! i their adventure at the last euros was one of welsh football's greatest summers, carrying on all the way to the semi—finals. 2021's group of players know there's a lot to live up to. i've nothing but good memories of that tournament. i'm just excited to go at it again. there's that expectation that we've built for ourselves this time that, you know, we're expected to get some results now. wales, for now, are based out in baku, preparing for tomorrow's

opener against switzerland, meaning most of their support can only watch from afar. i know everyone would like to be out here and this is disappointing, but they'll all be cheering from back home. and, i mean, i'm sure the ones that come will give us a great cheer. back home, england are readying themselves with an optimism befitting their potential. now is probably the best chance we've ever had to achieve something so big in the tournament. we definitely have a good enough team to to go all the way in this tournament. fans sing "three lions" a european championship played, at least in part on home shores, will stir up some powerful memories of 25 years ago. euro �*96. england and scotland famously met then. they'll do so again next week. england, back then, fell at the final hurdle. gareth southgate, now england manager, hoping to bring football home at last. wales are in group a, along

with italy, switzerland and turkey. england begin against croatia, with scotland and czech republic also in group d. the tournament is being played across europe — 11 host cities — culminating in a wembley final. a year later than planned. the wait, then, almost over. adam wild, bbc news. it starts tonight on bbc one at 7pm. test cricket has returned to edgbaston. so have the fans — but england are still prone to batting collapses too. there were 18,000 spectators enjoying themselves in the stands in birmingham, among those in fancy dress was a prime minister chasing a virus. but the england fans didn't enjoy much of the early action, asjoe root�*s side wobbled in the second test against new zealand. however, fifties from rory burns and dan lawrence means they'll resume this morning in much better shape on 258 for seven. it will feel like the final at the french open later. 20—time grand slam winner and 13—time champion at roland garros, rafa nadal, taking on the 18—time major

winner novak djokovic. only this is a semifinal. in the women's draw, the czech republic will play russia's anastasia pavlyuchenkova in the women's final. krejcikova came through an epic semi against maria sakkari that lasted more than three hours, winning the deciding set 9—7 on herfifth match point. pavlyuchenkova won her semi in straight sets. a massive day in tennis, a massive day in football. i will be outside later with alan shearer. are we punting for questions for alan shearer. maybe we should. hopefully we will find out who he thinks will win. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. talk us through it. good morning, grave for menu but at least bright

for the dog walking in nottinghamshire at the moment but in some areas grey and with drizzle. but sunny weather is on the horizon. a lot of sunny weather developing this weekend. for som, a lot of sunny weather developing this weekend. forsom, england a lot of sunny weather developing this weekend. for som, england and wales especially, a hot sunday. at the moment we have a weather front pushing south. introducing fresher conditions in the north where temperatures at the moment are in double figures but mid to high teens in some southern areas. plenty of cloud. rain and drizzle in western scotland and north—west england. that is the cold front working into the midlands. to the south of it, sunshine develops after a grey morning. to the north, more sunshine than we saw through yesterday. showers in scotland. more of a breeze today. it will not be as

humid in scotland, northern ireland and northern england. temperatures down a little on yesterday. humid in central and southern parts. 0n the weather front, central and southern parts. 0n the weatherfront, it could get central and southern parts. 0n the weather front, it could get to edgbaston later and an outside chance of light rain but the emphasis is on dry weather for the test match. this evening and overnight, cloud amounts wax and wane across the country. showers in the far north of scotland. temperatures tonight down to 9—10 in the north, so a more comfortable night for sleep but still humid in southern areas. into the weekend, high—pressure builds and you can see the colours here, an indication hot air is coming back and with it humid weather. saturday might be grave for many but the cloud will break with increasing sunshine. showers in

0rkney and shetland. long spells of sunshine for most into the afternoon and temperatures will continue to climb. up to 26 in the south—east corner. fog patches clears on sunday morning. rain in the western isles. but overall, sunshine for the majority and sunday will be the hottest day of the weekend with temperatures widely into the 205, may be mid 205 in eastern parts of scotland. in england and wales, into the upper 205 and may be as high as 29 degrees. getting closer to the 30 celsius mark. sunday, the 13th of june, the only day in the summer never to have seen a 30 celsius recorded in the uk. i did not know that. it could happen, if it gets to 29.

we will be watching closely. i am sure you well. thanks. the novelty of online meetings has probably worn a bit thin for most of us by now. but maybe not if you work with nickjemetta. from wonder woman to where's wally, he's been dressing up as different characters for his morning video calls since last may, to raise money for charity. today, he's put on his 100th and final outfit. we'll chat to him in a moment, first here's a look at some of his costumes over the past year.

fabulous. you were tickled by the music. the benny hill music! nick, aka fancy dress dad, joins us now. for your 100th outfit, that is a corker. how are you feeling today? i suppose please do you have achieved what you set out to do but a bit sad? i what you set out to do but a bit sad? . , ., ., what you set out to do but a bit sad? . y., ., , what you set out to do but a bit sad? . y., ., ., sad? i am your father. good morning. i was a bit scared _ sad? i am your father. good morning. i was a bit scared then. _ sad? i am your father. good morning. i was a bit scared then. it _ sad? i am your father. good morning. i was a bit scared then. it is _ sad? i am your father. good morning. i was a bit scared then. it is so - i was a bit scared then. it is so aood to i was a bit scared then. it is so good to be _ i was a bit scared then. it is so good to be here. _ i was a bit scared then. it is so good to be here. i— i was a bit scared then. it is so good to be here. i feel- i was a bit scared then. it is so l good to be here. i feel delighted i was a bit scared then. it is so i good to be here. i feel delighted i good to be here. ifeel delighted i managed to achieve it and elated i am ending on such a high. a little bit sad but also grateful i am not

getting divorced because i think my wife gillian is pretty much sick of it now. ':: :: ., , wife gillian is pretty much sick of it now. ' :: :: ., , ' :: :: wife gillian is pretty much sick of itnow.., , ':::: it now. 100 outfits in 100 days, it is a lot of time. _ it now. 100 outfits in 100 days, it is a lot of time. what _ it now. 100 outfits in 100 days, it is a lot of time. what was - it now. 100 outfits in 100 days, it is a lot of time. what was your i is a lot of time. what was your favourite? _ is a lot of time. what was your favourite? i— is a lot of time. what was your favourite? i have _ is a lot of time. what was your favourite? i have a _ is a lot of time. what was your favourite? i have a few - is a lot of time. what was your - favourite? i have a few favourites. 0ne favourite? i have a few favourites. one of my most recent ones was pat sharp, the tv and radio presenter. i was desperate to get onto fun house in the 805. i got a tweet from pat sharp when i put it on social media and it made my week. i sharp when i put it on social media and it made my week.— sharp when i put it on social media and it made my week. i think we saw him in the compilation _ and it made my week. i think we saw him in the compilation of _ and it made my week. i think we saw him in the compilation of images. . him in the compilation of images. with 805 hair. him in the compilation of images. with 80s hair.— him in the compilation of images. with 80s hair._ sadly, | him in the compilation of images. i with 80s hair._ sadly, it with 80s hair. absolutely. sadly, it was not my — with 80s hair. absolutely. sadly, it was not my own. _ with 80s hair. absolutely. sadly, it was not my own. most _ with 80s hair. absolutely. sadly, it was not my own. most of _ with 80s hair. absolutely. sadly, it was not my own. most of the - was not my own. most of the characters were harking back to the 805 in my heyday. abs, characters were harking back to the 80s in my heyday-— 80s in my heyday. a lot of the children were _

80s in my heyday. a lot of the children were bemused - 80s in my heyday. a lot of the children were bemused but. 80s in my heyday. a lot of the | children were bemused but the parents enjoyed it.— children were bemused but the parents enjoyed it. parents en'oyed it. when you said our wife parents enjoyed it. when you said your wife was _ parents enjoyed it. when you said your wife was sick _ parents enjoyed it. when you said your wife was sick of _ parents enjoyed it. when you said your wife was sick of the - parents enjoyed it. when you said your wife was sick of the whole i your wife was sick of the whole thing. was there a turning point, when you came out dressed up and she is like, really, i think, when you came out dressed up and she is like, really, ithink, you know, was there a moment? is like, really, i think, you know, was there a moment?— is like, really, i think, you know, was there a moment? when i was about halfwa . i was there a moment? when i was about halfway- i talk— was there a moment? when i was about halfway- i talk to — was there a moment? when i was about halfway. i talk to you _ was there a moment? when i was about halfway. i talk to you in _ was there a moment? when i was about halfway. i talk to you in january - halfway. i talk to you injanuary and after i did that i was provided with a load of fancy dress costumes. we had boxes and boxes turning up in my office got turned into a fancy dress wardrobe in effect. she just said to me, this is a room we are meant to have people to stay in and you have filled it with cardboard boxes. that you have filled it with cardboard boxes. �* . , , ., you have filled it with cardboard boxes. . ., ., boxes. at least you had locked down so not too many _ boxes. at least you had locked down so not too many people _ boxes. at least you had locked down so not too many people could - boxes. at least you had locked down so not too many people could come | so not too many people could come and stay so at least you have that excuse. i did not think of that. you started off with a target of £250.

what was that for? you have got to £10,000. what are you raising money for? i £10,000. what are you raising money for? . ., ., , ., , £10,000. what are you raising money for? ., ., ., , ., , ., for? i wanted to raise money for national and _ for? i wanted to raise money for national and local— for? i wanted to raise money for national and local charities - for? i wanted to raise money for national and local charities close to my heart. the campaign has been trying to show mental health issues, and i have been raising money for mental health uk, alzheimer's uk. but i wanted to support my local community. so samaritans. and community. so samaritans. and others. community. so samaritans. and others- the _ community. so samaritans. and others. the next... _ community. so samaritans. and others. the next... today is the last day. what is your work costume tomorrow? it last day. what is your work costume tomorrow? , ,., . ~ ., last day. what is your work costume tomorrow? , ., , ., tomorrow? it is back to t-shirt and 'eans. i tomorrow? it is back to t-shirt and jeans- i do — tomorrow? it is back to t-shirt and jeans- i do not— tomorrow? it is back to t-shirt and jeans. i do not think _ tomorrow? it is back to t-shirt and jeans. i do not think anyone - tomorrow? it is back to t-shirt and jeans. i do not think anyone will. jeans. i do not think anyone will recognise me wearing anything normal. �* recognise me wearing anything normal. . , ., recognise me wearing anything normal. �* ., recognise me wearing anything normal. . ., ., recognise me wearing anything normal. �* ., ., ., normal. are you doing an online meetin: normal. are you doing an online meeting today? _ normal. are you doing an online meeting today? i _ normal. are you doing an online meeting today? i certainly - normal. are you doing an online meeting today? i certainly am. | normal. are you doing an onlinej meeting today? i certainly am. i have been _ meeting today? i certainly am. i have been going _ meeting today? i certainly am. i have been going out _ meeting today? i certainly am. i have been going out to - meeting today? i certainly am. i have been going out to the - meeting today? i certainly am. i. have been going out to the nation this week to try to get more people

involved. i'm trying to get as many people as possible to put on a fancy dress costume and jump on an online call and have that fun and share it online. ~ ., ,. ~' call and have that fun and share it online. ~ ., ~ ., , , call and have that fun and share it online. ~ ., ~ online. would you like to slip on the mask and _ online. would you like to slip on the mask and do _ online. would you like to slip on the mask and do a _ online. would you like to slip on the mask and do a sign. - online. would you like to slip on the mask and do a sign. this - online. would you like to slip on the mask and do a sign. this is. online. would you like to slip on i the mask and do a sign. this is the fancy dress _ the mask and do a sign. this is the fancy dress dad, _ the mask and do a sign. this is the fancy dress dad, over— the mask and do a sign. this is the fancy dress dad, over and - the mask and do a sign. this is the fancy dress dad, over and out. - the mask and do a sign. this is the i fancy dress dad, over and out. thank ou. still fancy dress dad, over and out. thank you- still a — fancy dress dad, over and out. thank you. still a little _ fancy dress dad, over and out. thank you. still a little bit _ fancy dress dad, over and out. thank you. still a little bit scary. _ fancy dress dad, over and out. thank you. still a little bit scary. time i you. still a little bit scary. time for the news where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. the met police commissioner has said some people in the public world let her frontline officers down. it follows criticism cressida dick received from some politicians over the handling of the vigil for sarah everard in clapham. speaking to bbc radio london the commissioner said "people shouldn'tjump to inappropriate conclusions when they don't know the facts". 0n the subject of knife crime,

she insisted the stats showed less young people are being stabbed in london than three years ago. thousands of people in west london who look after a family member orfriend are being offered extra support. hounslow council has launched a campaign to identify unpaid carers in the borough, to highlight the contribution they make. sefali has been a carerfor the past 15 years and, like many, wasn't aware of the help she could receive. for a long time, i didn't actually know what was happening with my mum. you're just looking after your parents. then it became apparent that it wasn'tjust normal familial, you know, family, parents. it was something a bit more than that. and then i went and rang up the social services and then i got the help. because at that time, really, if i continued without that, i was emotionally really done in. grassroots football and its close legacy here in the capital are being celebrated

by the museum of london. just ahead of euro 2020 they've created a short film with the greater london authority. it features 11 personal stories of londoners, showing the passion for the game and the way it brings communities together. it's being screened from today. let's take a look at the travel situation now... now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it's a mild and a muggy start to the day. temperatures in the mid to the high teens this morning. plenty of low grey cloud, some mist and some murk for a while, but the sunshine will get to work on all of that and eventually we'll see things brighten up and there will be some sunny spells developing, and they'll last into the afternoon. but the cloud never too far away.

there will be more sunshine, though, than we saw yesterday. and towards the end of the day, we've got a weather frontjust sinking its way southeastwards. it will take its time, but possibly more cloud — there won't be any rain on this. top temperatures in the best of the sunshine today, 24, 25 degrees celsius. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, after that cloud clears, we've got some fresher air behind our weatherfront so it will feel a bit fresher — not quite as muggy and humid as it was last night — into saturday morning. and then over the weekend, well, the sunshine is set to return. lots of blue sky around on saturday and then, by the time we get to sunday, temperatures will really start to rise — perhaps as high as 27 or 28 degrees. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now, though, it's back to breakfast. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today. at the start of the g7 summit in cornwall, the uk commits to donating 100 million covid vaccines to the world in the next year. there's no point in us just vaccinating the uk — we need to vaccinate the world. good morning. is the economy on the mend? we will get the latest official figures showing how it fared in april when nonessential shops reopened. there is still a lot of lost ground to make up. melissa laurie, the british woman attacked by a crocodile in mexico and saved by her twin sister, comes out of a medically induced coma. the waiting is over, as the delayed euro 2020 kicks off tonight with the first match in rome, followed by wales, england and scotland, hoping to fulfil the dreams of their fans over the next three days.

it may be a bit grey and damp for some this morning but brightening skies into the afternoon and through that weekend, increasing amounts of sunshine across the country. for some it will be hot. details on breakfast. it's friday, june the 11th. our top story. the uk will start delivering covid vaccines to the world's poorest countries in the next few weeks, after committing to donate 100 million surplus doses over the next year. the prime minister made the promise ahead of the g7 summit which starts in cornwall today, and urged other countries to follow suit. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. summits can sometimes be talking shops, where the pictures of world leaders rubbing shoulders — or at least elbows — are not matched by policy decisions that change lives. well, this g7 could be different, for the wealthy nations which make up this group have a chance to take real action to tackle the covid pandemic.

in africa, only about 2% of people have been vaccinated, compared to rates of more than 50% in some western countries. so that's why britain is promising to donate 100 million surplus doses of vaccine over the next year, distributed largely through the global covax mechanism. the uk is really stepping up to the plate, but so is everybody here at the g7. the americans are making a big contribution, and we hope to be telling you more in the next couple of days about the the overall g7 contribution, because there's no point in us just vaccinating the uk — we need to vaccinate the world. president biden has gone much further, promising 500 million doses to poorer countries over the next 12 months, with g7 countries expected to pledge one billion doses in total. but will it be enough? not everyone is convinced. this g7 is meeting while the pandemic rages and what has been

promised is some dose sharing. but it's not coming at the urgency that we need, it's not coming at the volume that we need, and it's not coming with the financing that we need. what campaigners want is notjust more money to buy doses, but also for richer countries to share technical know—how so they can produce the vaccines themselves. so, as world leaders begin to arrive in cornwall for the start of the summit, the challenge they face is how best to cooperate — on covid, on climate change, on fixing the world economy. and, for once, their decisions could matter. james landale, bbc news, cornwall. 0ur chief political correspondent adam fleming is in cornwall for the summit. glorious views behind you. we have been hearing about the big topics on the table but can you give a bit of a sneaky peek inside this so—called ring of steel where you are? yes.

ring of steel where you are? yes, there is a — ring of steel where you are? yes, there is a lot _ ring of steel where you are? yes, there is a lot of _ ring of steel where you are? yes, there is a lot of security - ring of steel where you are? yes, there is a lot of security and i ring of steel where you are? yes, there is a lot of security and it i there is a lot of security and it really is a ring of steel and there are police officers stationed every couple of metres all the way around it. they are very chipper because everybody here involved in some it is in a really good mood. i don't know if it is because we are by the seaside or the fact that donald trump isn't president of the us any more, and you havejoe biden and he is much easier to deal with. everyone is in a very good mood. although conviviality only gets you so far. the submit doesn't even really started yet and so we will have to see what kind of issues of substance emerge over the next few days. there has already been a big pledge made before the submit has even started, this 1 pledge made before the submit has even started, this1 billion doses of vaccine being donated from the rich countries meeting here to the poorer countries around the world. it is tricky to work out how many people will actually be helped by that because lots of these vaccines need to map out doses, although pete johnson &johnson vaccine only needs

one. —— needs to doses. it is the right number of vaccines, they wanted 1 billion to be donated eventually, but they say it is the wrong timing. campaigners want these to be dished out this year, not over the next year. one of the campaigners are said to me last night that is a recipe for more invariants to emerge. we will also have to see what else emerges from this site over the next three days. indeed. good to see you, enjoy being inside the ring of steel. the prime minister says that he and president biden are "working together" on the case of harry dunn — who was killed after his motorbike collided with a car driven by a us citizen. the 19—year—old died in northamptonshire almost two years ago. anne sacoolas claimed diplomatic immunity and went home to the us, but prosecutors want her to face trial in the uk for causing death by dangerous driving. borisjohnson discussed the case withjoe biden yesterday. he's actively engaged in the case. as you know, he has his own personal reasons for feeling very

deeply about the issue, and he was extremely sympathetic. but this is not something that either government can control very easily because there are legal processes that are still going on. but he did express a great deal of sympathy, as, indeed, this government continues to do for the family of harry dunn. we will be speaking to the mother of harry dunn, at 8:30am. a british woman who was attacked by a crocodile in a mexican lagoon last weekend, is now out of a medically induced coma. 28—year—old melissa laurie was saved by her twin sister, georgia, who fought off the reptile by repeatedly punching it in the face. in a message shared with bbc�*s newsbeat, georgia said her sister is awake happy to see her. i want to let you know that i saw mel earlier and she is doing much better, she is doing really good. they took the tube out of her. she;s been breathing

on her own very well. she's been breathing on her own very well. she can't talk because of the soreness in her throat from the tube. they said that when they were explaining the procedure to her before they did it, that she understood and comprehended everything. she recognised me, knew who i was. seemed happy to see me. and, yeah, she's doing much better. let's get the latest from our mexico correspondent will grant. good morning. i know it is night time there. we have a medical update on melissa's condition. what else have you learnt? you on melissa's condition. what else have you learnt?— have you learnt? you can't see behind me _ have you learnt? you can't see behind me but— have you learnt? you can't see behind me but there _ have you learnt? you can't see behind me but there is - have you learnt? you can't see behind me but there is a i have you learnt? you can't see i behind me but there is a beautiful surfing beach, this is puerto escondido, when the sisters have been staying and i caught up with

georgia at her hostel and she is recovering from what has been such a harrowing ordeal. she says she has not been sleeping and it has been extremely difficult, although obviously buoyed by the news about her sister. the way she was it was terrifying. she says it was a fight or flight in terms ofjumping terrifying. she says it was a fight orflight in terms ofjumping in and taking ona orflight in terms ofjumping in and taking on a crocodile to save her sister. she said you have to fight for the ones you love. in terms of her own physical condition, she found she had obviously cut to her wrist which she had seen, but it was not until the nurses opened up her hand until she saw she had sliced her hand. both of them have a long road ahead of them physically, emotionally, mentally, and i think the whole hero to insist label is not sitting uncomfortably with georgia at the moment. she would far rather concentrate on her sister and getting back to full health. thahk getting back to full health. thank ou ve getting back to full health. thank

you very much- — the uk economy had a boost in april, according to figures out within the last few minutes. shops reopening helped consumer spending but the continued recovery is going to depend on how quickly current relaxations ease off. ben's at a pub in chiswick for us. landlords, landladies know only too well, it has been tricky but maybe there is some light at the end of there is some light at the end of the tunnel. there is some light at the end of the tunnel-— there is some light at the end of the tunnel. , , ., ., , ,., the tunnel. yes, they are hoping so. a word on those _ the tunnel. yes, they are hoping so. a word on those gdp _ the tunnel. yes, they are hoping so. a word on those gdp figures - the tunnel. yes, they are hoping so. a word on those gdp figures that i a word on those gdp figures that give a sense of how quickly the economy is bouncing back from this pandemic, telling us this morning the economy grew by 2.3% in april. it is april, so clearly it is looking back at what has already happened and we know that so much has changed in the months that have followed. if you look into the detail, no great surprise that the service sector had a stonking month, did really well because nonessential

retail reopened. we were able to go back out to the shops and start spending again. equally at the same time construction and manufacturing shrank sharply so they will be focused on why that happened, whether it is to do with labour shortages, it some shortage of raw materials and spare parts and we know in the construction industry right now that is a huge issue and there is also a shortage of skilled staff so that will weigh on these figures. you are absolutely right, as we said, what we need to seek now is as far as the reopening timetable is as far as the reopening timetable is concerned. just this morning speaking to breakfast we will public health officials, local ones, suggesting we should push back that we are opening that is due to happen on the 21st. as we have been hearing down in chiswick at the pub, hospitality firms, they say they need to be open without restrictions on the 21st if they are able to get back to any sort of business as usual. many pubs and restaurants you will know are open but they are just

breaking even or in some cases making a huge loss because of the extra costs and not being able to open at full capacity and make the money they would normally. and so until they are able to do they cannot operate at full capacity. the economy cannot function as it would normally and in these numbers, the economy is still 3.7% smaller than it was before all of this pandemic began. it was before all of this pandemic bean. . . ., it was before all of this pandemic beuan. ., . .,, began. thanks so much, good to see ou. great began. thanks so much, good to see you- great to — began. thanks so much, good to see you- great to go _ began. thanks so much, good to see you. great to go through _ began. thanks so much, good to see you. great to go through those i you. great to go through those issues and we will follow that through the money, thank you. the time is 7:12am. _ through the money, thank you. tie: time is 7:12am. in the north—west it is sort of warm and sort of cloudy. it is a curious kind of way that right now. it it is a curious kind of way that right now-— right now. it was like that in chiswick, — right now. it was like that in chiswick, as _ right now. it was like that in chiswick, as well. _ right now. it was like that in chiswick, as well. it - right now. it was like that in chiswick, as well. it is i right now. it was like that in | chiswick, as well. it is about right now. it was like that in i chiswick, as well. it is about 17 or 18 degrees _ chiswick, as well. it is about 17 or 18 degrees are — chiswick, as well. it is about 17 or 18 degrees are down _ chiswick, as well. it is about 17 or 18 degrees are down by _ chiswick, as well. it is about 17 or 18 degrees are down by the i chiswick, as well. it is about 17 or 18 degrees are down by the river| 18 degrees are down by the river thames — 18 degrees are down by the river thames. similar conditions across the country — thames. similar conditions across the country. a lovely view around the country. a lovely view around the hills— the country. a lovely view around the hills of— the country. a lovely view around the hills of skipton but plenty of cloud _ the hills of skipton but plenty of cloud around. if you brighter

breaks, _ cloud around. if you brighter breaks, such i appearing here and there _ breaks, such i appearing here and there there — breaks, such i appearing here and there there is drizzle to the west. you will— there there is drizzle to the west. you will notice through today after that humid a few days, a touch fresher— that humid a few days, a touch fresher across the northern half of the country — fresher across the northern half of the country due to a weather front pushing _ the country due to a weather front pushing its— the country due to a weather front pushing its way southwards at the moment — pushing its way southwards at the moment. you can see what that is bringing — moment. you can see what that is bringing. outbreaks of rain across parts _ bringing. outbreaks of rain across parts of— bringing. outbreaks of rain across parts of scotland, north—west england. _ parts of scotland, north—west england, north and west of wales and northern— england, north and west of wales and northern ireland. it more rain than on the _ northern ireland. it more rain than on the charts. it is pushing southwards and eastwards, but we will see _ southwards and eastwards, but we will see this guy is brighton a bit in places— will see this guy is brighton a bit in places across the south—west. stick” _ in places across the south—west. stick,, foggy for some, afternoon sunshine — stick,, foggy for some, afternoon sunshine possible. we have more of a breeze _ sunshine possible. we have more of a breeze today which should help to stir things up. it is coming from a westerly— stir things up. it is coming from a westerly direction so temperatures across— westerly direction so temperatures across scotland, northern ireland, northern _ across scotland, northern ireland, northern england are down in yesterday. humidity levels dropping into the _ yesterday. humidity levels dropping into the afternoon so it will be a pleasant, — into the afternoon so it will be a pleasant, temperatures mid to high teens _ pleasant, temperatures mid to high teens for— pleasant, temperatures mid to high teens for the vast majority. one or two showers across parts of scotland. south, that when different straddling the south—west, the

midlands, and rather grey. brighter skies _ midlands, and rather grey. brighter skies to— midlands, and rather grey. brighter skies to the south—east, 24 or 25 the high — skies to the south—east, 24 or 25 the high as— skies to the south—east, 24 or 25 the high as we go through the second half of— the high as we go through the second half of the _ the high as we go through the second half of the day. humid across the south, _ half of the day. humid across the south, fresher in the north and more sunshine _ south, fresher in the north and more sunshine and — south, fresher in the north and more sunshine and turning hot this weekend. more details in half an hour~ _ weekend. more details in half an hour. . ~ weekend. more details in half an hour. . ,, , ., weekend. more details in half an hour. . ,, weekend. more details in half an hour. . «i . , hour. thank you so much. it is lookin: hour. thank you so much. it is looking lovely _ hour. thank you so much. it is looking lovely ahead _ hour. thank you so much. it is looking lovely ahead of i hour. thank you so much. it is looking lovely ahead of the i hour. thank you so much. it is i looking lovely ahead of the weekend. as we've been hearing this morning, 100 million doses of the covid vaccine will make their way to countries worldwide over the next year, after the uk government pledged to share its surplus. shadow foreign secretary lisa nandyjoins me now. good morning. good morning. lovely to have you — good morning. good morning. lovely to have you in — good morning. good morning. lovely to have you in the _ good morning. good morning. lovely to have you in the studio. _ good morning. good morning. lovely to have you in the studio. it - good morning. good morning. lovely to have you in the studio. it makes i to have you in the studio. it makes a change. to have you in the studio. it makes a chance. , ., ., a change. furthest i have travelled as a shadow _ a change. furthest i have travelled as a shadow secretary. _ a change. furthest i have travelled as a shadow secretary. how- a change. furthest i have travelled as a shadow secretary. how does l a change. furthest i have travelled | as a shadow secretary. how does it feel? it is exciting _ as a shadow secretary. how does it feel? it is exciting to _ as a shadow secretary. how does it feel? it is exciting to be _ as a shadow secretary. how does it feel? it is exciting to be out i as a shadow secretary. how does it feel? it is exciting to be out and i feel? it is exciting to be out and about but i'm — feel? it is exciting to be out and about but i'm looking _ feel? it is exciting to be out and about but i'm looking forward i feel? it is exciting to be out andj about but i'm looking forward to going abroad and start meeting some leaders. brute going abroad and start meeting some leaders. ~ . ., , ., leaders. we have the leaders at the moment here _ leaders. we have the leaders at the moment here with _ leaders. we have the leaders at the moment here with the _ leaders. we have the leaders at the moment here with the g7, - leaders. we have the leaders at the moment here with the g7, which i moment here with the g7, which begins today. one of the things

coming out of is million vaccines going out as a surplus as part of the covax project. what would labour have a fit? it is the covax pro'ect. what would labour have a fit? , ., have a fit? it is a welcome agreement _ have a fit? it is a welcome agreement at _ have a fit? it is a welcome agreement at the - have a fit? it is a welcome agreement at the start i have a fit? it is a welcome agreement at the start of| have a fit? it is a welcome i agreement at the start of what have a fit? it is a welcome - agreement at the start of what has to be a much more comprehensive agreement over the next two days. the prime minister has said he wants to vaccinate the world by the end of next year. that is the right target in our view but that means we need notjust ambition but in our view but that means we need not just ambition but the in our view but that means we need notjust ambition but the plan to mmp notjust ambition but the plan to ramp up production and capacity in countries where they simply don't have capacity to produce the vaccine, we need to increase the global supply and make sure we reach an agreement about how we will fund health care services in countries where they can't simply get the vaccine out to people. you where they can't simply get the vaccine out to people.— where they can't simply get the vaccine out to people. you say you auree vaccine out to people. you say you agree with — vaccine out to people. you say you agree with the _ vaccine out to people. you say you agree with the idea _ vaccine out to people. you say you agree with the idea of— vaccine out to people. you say you agree with the idea of vaccinating l agree with the idea of vaccinating over the next year. our political correspondent was saying earlier there have been complaints or concerns by countries saying they need the vaccine now but you agree with boris johnson's need the vaccine now but you agree with borisjohnson's strategy, this government strategy, but over the

next year is correct. this government strategy, but over the next year is correct.— next year is correct. this morning he said he — next year is correct. this morning he said he will— next year is correct. this morning he said he will make _ next year is correct. this morning he said he will make some i next year is correct. this morning he said he will make some of- next year is correct. this morning he said he will make some of the| he said he will make some of the surplus doses available in coming weeks. it certainly makes sense to get the vaccine to front line health care workers in countries where they are simply overwhelmed at the moment. we also have to do our bit to break the transmission chain here. we are sitting here in salford, not farfrom here here. we are sitting here in salford, not far from here we here. we are sitting here in salford, not farfrom here we have seen soaring infection rates amongst young people in particular so we have to get them vaccinated, as well, and do our bit for the rest of the world. it seems to me that what we need over the next 48 hours is notjust ambition is to get the world vaccinated but an actual plan. that would be in britain's interest, the imf says that this would represent the biggest return on investment in modern history for wealthier countries because of the economic fallout of if we don't deal with this. there is a moral case, a case of an economic case for britain and the prime minister has to deliver this.— and the prime minister has to deliver this. ., ., , , . deliver this. you are pretty much in agreement — deliver this. you are pretty much in agreement with _ deliver this. you are pretty much in agreement with the _ deliver this. you are pretty much in agreement with the with _ deliver this. you are pretty much in agreement with the with the - deliver this. you are pretty much in agreement with the with the way i deliver this. you are pretty much in. agreement with the with the way the government is handling this now. the

government is handling this now. ii;e: government is handling this now. i“i;e: government has government is handling this now. i“i9 government has an ambition but not to plan the problem is it goes into these negotiations... he to plan the problem is it goes into these negotiations. . .— to plan the problem is it goes into these negotiations... he has a plan, he sa s these negotiations... he has a plan, he says he — these negotiations... he has a plan, he says he will _ these negotiations... he has a plan, he says he will be _ these negotiations... he has a plan, he says he will be delivering - these negotiations... he has a plan, he says he will be delivering these l he says he will be delivering these vaccines over the coming year. he sa s he vaccines over the coming year. h9: says he wants to but he doesn't have a plan to ramp up production and capacity to invest in developing countries, he doesn't have any kind of agreement on raw materials that are needed to develop those vaccines. he hasjust cut are needed to develop those vaccines. he has just cut the international aid budget that would have helped to make sure that vaccine could actually be delivered in those countries fight front line health care professionals and it goes into this negotiation in such a weakened state, he is still at loggerheads with the eu, he has had a rebuke from the president of the us over the handling of northern ireland... n... us over the handling of northern ireland... :, . us over the handling of northern ireland... :, ~ , ireland... according to... we must be clear because _ ireland... according to... we must be clear because according - ireland... according to... we must be clear because according to - ireland... according to... we must be clear because according to the i be clear because according to the bbc this was not a rebuke or a demarche as it is called, it was a warning. there is some doubt as to how hard the us has come in but what we have seen in terms of the press

ahead at this is that the relationship between the uk and the us still pretty strong. and still verifying footing. let's not forget the president has chosen to visit the president has chosen to visit the uk as his first foreign trip. it is really good news for britain that he is here. he has chosen to come to the g7 as his first major international summits in order to step forward and say the us is back and is going to show leadership on issues like covid—i9 but also climate change, that are really important for britain, as well. this is really good news and what we saw yesterday as the prime minister backing down over the mess he has created in northern ireland, reaffirming in a very welcome way... how do you think he backed down? the prime how do you think he backed down? i“i9 prime minister has been threatening to terrible international agreements that he himself negotiated, northern ireland protocol, for the last few months, that is what is at the root of the loggerheads he is out with

the eu. this is a terrible development for britain. it puts the good friday agreement at jeopardy. it threatens our relationships with our closest neighbours and what we have seen over the last few days is that it also undermines our relationship with the us. what was welcome about yesterday is that the prime minister seemed to back down on that, he seemed to accept in order to have a good relationship with the us we need to have a much less antagonistic relationship with our friends less antagonistic relationship with ourfriends in ireland and the eu and we mayjust get to the point where he reverses the damage that has been done over the next 48 hours and starts to rebuild relationships with people again... what and starts to rebuild relationships with people again. . .— with people again... what is your answer to it? _ with people again... what is your answer to it? the _ with people again... what is your answer to it? the exit _ with people again... what is yourj answer to it? the exit agreement with people again... what is your. answer to it? the exit agreement is signed, sealed and delivered. == signed, sealed and delivered. -- brexit. signed, sealed and delivered. » brexit. we should negotiate a food standards agreement with the eu, which would reduce a lot of the friction has been created by the deal were prime minster negotiated

which places are boarded down the irish sea. with creativity and goodwill i think that is possible. us clearly thinks it is possible and listening to eu leaders yesterday, i think they think is also possible. aha, think they think is also possible. a quick word on wigan, your constituency. you haven't been out of it for 14 months, really. i business reporter is out and about talking to pubs, looking at the business, the hospitality business. where are you when it comes opening up where are you when it comes opening up to now? the announcement is coming to tell us what will be happening. what would you want to see, do you agree that caution and temperance is of the essence? i do. i am desnerate _ temperance is of the essence? i do. i am desperate to _ temperance is of the essence? i do. i am desperate to unlock. _ temperance is of the essence? i do. i am desperate to unlock. like - i am desperate to unlock. like everybody else, to try to get back to normal. here in the north—west lots of us have been in almost continuous lockdown for nearly a year and a half now and it is really starting to take its toll. but i think if we proceed to pass, if the government cannot get control of the new variant that has emerged that is more transmissible than previous

variants, we could end up in another lockdown that this has got to be the last one. 50 lockdown that this has got to be the last one. ,, lockdown that this has got to be the last one. i. , ,,., lockdown that this has got to be the last one. i. , , ., lockdown that this has got to be the last one. , , ., lockdown that this has got to be the last one. .9 . , ., i last one. so you support a delay. i think it is unlikely _ last one. so you support a delay. i think it is unlikely they _ last one. so you support a delay. i think it is unlikely they will - last one. so you support a delay. i think it is unlikely they will go - think it is unlikely they will go ahead before unlocking on the 21st. i gather there is still a debate going on about that. the thing the government ought to do very quickly is get support to local areas that is get support to local areas that is needed. it cannot be right that are still begging for help in finding a closed door in government. bolton, blackburn, bury have already asked for more assistance and that has to be forthcoming but we have to get control of the borders. the amber list is nonsense. we have people coming back into the country were not quarantining. we cannot be saying to people you cannot see your family, hope your grandchildren, but we are allowing people to go in and out of the country.— out of the country. many ministers have said. — out of the country. many ministers have said. we _ out of the country. many ministers have said, we do _ out of the country. many ministers have said, we do not _ out of the country. many ministers have said, we do not advise - out of the country. many ministers have said, we do not advise you i out of the country. many ministers have said, we do not advise you toj have said, we do not advise you to travel. lisa nandy, thank you very much. glad you could get out to salford, at least, if not shadow

foreign secretary. it's been more than a century since britain's largest bird of prey — the sea eagle has been spotted on loch lomond near glasgow. but, during the quiet months of lockdown, the birds returned to nest. now, with activity and footfall increasing around the popular spot, there are fears that they could be scared away. our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon is there for us this morning. gorgeous, i am a big fan of loch lomond but we don't want to upset the wild livestock and we don't. harvest�*s population live within about an hour of the loch lomond and struts its national park. it can be popular during the holidays when the weather is good. these advantage of the quieter times earlier this year, they were observed building a frustration mess, practice nest, it is probably too late in the season for them to lay eggs but the

authorities do for them to lay eggs but the authoritie— for them to lay eggs but the authoritie ., ., ., ., , authorities do want to do everything the can to authorities do want to do everything they can to encourage _ authorities do want to do everything they can to encourage them - authorities do want to do everything they can to encourage them to - authorities do want to do everything they can to encourage them to stay. out on patrol in the waters of loch lomond, the rangers who make sure any visitors here, both human and animal, remain safe, are now looking out for britain's largest bird of prey, too. have you seen these birds? i have, indeed. there is no mistaking them. they are absolutely huge. it was more shock at first. we are used to seeing ospreys and buzzards, gulls, crows, anything like that, loads of different wildlife birds. but seeing a white—tailed eagle, it's a good feeling. with their 8ft wingspan, sea eagles, or white—tailed eagles, were once hunted to extinction. but successfully reintroduced, there are now thought to be over 150 breeding pairs. as their numbers have grown, the territory they can be spotted in has spread. i don't think my luck�*s in today, unfortunately. no sign today, no. the loch lomond pair arrived during the quiet of lockdown. experts hope, even as it gets busier again, they will choose to stay.

very heavily protected, so we are obviously avoiding disturbance of them, but they are wonderful birds to see back. the fear we have is the birds will be disturbed from people either walking and getting too close to the nest, orfrom being on the water, either kayaking orjet skiing. but the hope is that won't happen and the birds will come back next year and they will breed successfully and we will have a breeding pair of sea eagles on loch lomond. these waters, quiet today, can get noisy. just to let you know we have set up an exclusion zone in this area. we are restricting all traffic. so there is now a restricted area around where the birds have built a nest and a campaign to make sure people know to stay away. it is nice to see the sea eagles, as well. but, as a last resort, anyone who does get too close faces the threat of a prison sentence or a £5,000 fine. that is a big sanction. it is, but it is very important to protect our key wildlife species. what does it say about the loch, birds like this coming back?

with the return of ospreys to loch lomond, with the return of white—tailed eagles, we start to see a better balance of the wildlife. but not everyone is happy to see the birds return. in some locations, sea eagles have attacked lambs. and while this hasn't happened here, farmers are concerned and warned they will be counting their livestock. they want something that is easy. a newborn lamb, young lamb, is an easy kill. it is very worrying, because it can decimate a sheep flock. it is more than a century since sea eagles have been seen nesting this close to glasgow. their reappearance means a new balance is needed between all those who use these waters. but conservationists hope that, with a little help, they will stay, breed and flourish. park authorities here do have some

experience putting in place exclusion zones. they have done it in the past four ospreys and they say while they do get some reckless behaviour from a very small minority it is all about educating people and the enforcement action is a last resort they say the vast majority of the people who use these waters are just really excited to hear about this wildlife success story. sea eagles within 30 miles of glasgow, it is seen as a real conservation success. :. it is seen as a real conservation success. .. . ., , success. thanks so much. it really does look — success. thanks so much. it really does look lovely _ success. thanks so much. it really does look lovely there. _ success. thanks so much. it really does look lovely there. thank - success. thanks so much. it really| does look lovely there. thank you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. the met police commissioner has said some people in the public world let her front line officers down.

back in march, cressida dick was criticised by some politians over the force's handling of a vigil in clapham following the death of sarah everard. speaking to bbc radio london, the commissioner said "people shouldn'tjump to inappropriate conclusions when they don't know the facts". 0n the subject of knife crime, she insisted the number of young people being stabbed in london is less than three years ago. thousands of people in west london who look after a family member orfriend are being offered extra support. hounslow council has launched a campaign to identify unpaid carers in the borough who assist those who are older, disabled or seriously ill. sefali has been a carerfor the past 15 years and, like many, wasn't aware of the help she could receive. for a long time, i didn't actually know what was happening with my mum. you're just looking after your parents. then it became apparent that it wasn'tjust normal familial, you know, family, parents. it was something a bit more than that. and then i went and rang up the social services and then i got the help.

because at that time, really, if i continued without that, i was emotionally really done in. grassroots football and its history here in the capital are being celebrated by the museum of london. just ahead of euro 2020, they've created a short film with the greater london authority. it features 11 personal stories showing the passion for the game and the way it brings communities together. it's being screened from today. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. 0n the roads, at white city, wood lane remains closed between du cane road and north pole road due to repairs to a burst water main. in aldgate east, there is one lane closed eastbound on the a11 just after the tube station. that's because of roadworks. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it's a mild and a muggy start to the day.

temperatures in the mid to the high teens this morning. plenty of low grey cloud, some mist and some murk for a while, but the sunshine will get to work on all of that and eventually we'll see things brighten up and there will be some sunny spells developing, and they'll last into the afternoon. but the cloud never too far away. there will be more sunshine, though, than we saw yesterday. and towards the end of the day, we've got a weather frontjust sinking its way southeastwards. it will take its time, but possibly more cloud — there won't be any rain on this. top temperatures in the best of the sunshine today, 24, 25 degrees celsius. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, after that cloud clears, we've got some fresher air behind our weatherfront so it will feel a bit fresher — not quite as muggy and humid as it was last night — into saturday morning. and then over the weekend, well, the sunshine is set to return. lots of blue sky around on saturday and then, by the time we get to sunday, temperatures will really start to rise — perhaps as high as 27 or 28 degrees. that's it for the moment. you'll find plenty more from bbc

london on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to naga and charlie. i'm back in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. people living in the small seaside village of carbis bay in cornwall are used to a rush of visitors at this time of year. but, with the g7 summit starting there later today, thousands of police officers, rather than holidaymakers are filling the streets. 0ur reporter nomia iqbal has taken to two wheels, to find out how the area is preparing for its debut, on the world's political stage. what a picture—perfect view. but this isn't a holiday. spot the security. there's lots of them, including armed officers, there's warships on the bay, and that is because of what is happening in a hotel over there, where world leaders are meeting for the g7 summit. so, what is it like being here? let's go for a cycle. as you can see, the security begins

as soon as you leave your front door, and it's notjust officers from devon and cornwall here, but police officers have been brought in from all around the country to police the g7 summit. hi, are you all right? we have our passes. may i ask where you are going today? we are having a little cycle around the village. i'm from the bbc. that is my pass. that proves... 0k, perfect. ..i need to be here. there are so many police officers here. we have just seen a double—decker bus go past full of police officers. it really emphasises how they have beefed up security here in cornwall, ahead of the summit. but there is huge traffic here, and you can see why a lot of local residents aren't happy about the summit. it's a real disruption to them, especially as tourist season

is starting and people are slowly coming out of lockdown, as well. to have the summit here, forsome, is a hindrance, but there are also those people who recognise that it is a massive opportunity for cornwall to be shown off on the global stage. look at that pub. we are now cycling away from the main road. more police officers. i have had to come off my bike and walk it down the path, because the main road here has been blocked off for some distance now. there it goes — all that security in one us motorcade. for one us motorcade. and people here can expect way more than that over the next few days. it is interesting to see how a small place is being affected and i know locals have been upset about it to a

degree. all eyes on the g7. and all football fans eyes, and notjust football fans eyes, and notjust football fans, it is an occasion, it takes it beyond that. a moment when everyone can get involved. it gets people interested who do not normally follow games. it is the passion of a country, across 11 venues. normally the euros take place in a particular venue but this is taking place across europe, starting tonight in rome and for many scotland fans, the first time this century scotland have been involved in a major tournament. scotland kick off on home soil against the czech republic on monday. before that, england host croatia on sunday, while the first home nation to kick off will be wales, against switzerland tomorrow, all the way over in azerbaijan. and the two other teams in their group — turkey and italy — kick it all off in rome tonight. adam wild looks ahead. amongst the home nations, there are those who can hardly wait. those who have had to wait far too long, and those carrying, as always,

the weight of expectation. the tournament that kept football waiting is finally here. for scotland, arriving at their training base in darlington this week, the significance of their presence is not lost on anyone. their first major tournament this century, evoking memories of campaigns past igniting hopes for the future. we've got a great group here, unbeaten a good few games, now, so i think we go into the tournament in very high spirits and wanting to progress. the world cup back in 1998 was the last time scotland's men made one of football's big stages. since then, more than two decades of disappointment. they begin against czech republic on monday. if scotland's recent past is there to be overcome, for wales, it's there to be recreated. commentator: what a turn, what a goal! i their adventures at the last euros was one of welsh football's greatest summers, carrying on all the way to the semi—finals. 2021's group of players know there's a lot to live up to.

i've nothing but good memories of that tournament. i'm just excited to go at it again. there's that expectation that we've built for ourselves this time that, you know, we're expected to get some results now. wales, for now, are based out in baku, preparing for tomorrow's opener against switzerland, meaning most of their support can only watch from afar. i know everyone would like to be out here and this is disappointing, but they'll all be cheering from back home. and, i mean, i'm sure the ones that come will give us a great cheer. back home, england are readying themselves with an optimism befitting their potential. now is probably the best chance we've ever had to achieve something so big in the tournament. we definitely have a good enough team to go all the way in this tournament. fans sing "three lions" a european championship played, at least in part on home shores, will stir up some powerful memories of 25 years ago. euro '96.

england and scotland famously met then. they'll do so again next week. england, back then, fell at the final hurdle. gareth southgate, now england manager, hoping to bring football home at last. wales are in group a, along with italy, switzerland and turkey. england begin against croatia, with scotland and czech republic also in group d. the tournament is being played across europe — ii host cities — culminating in a wembley final. a year later than planned. the wait, then, almost over. adam wild, bbc news. i cannot wait. i am so excited, do not take it personally if i go outside. too excited to be cooped up in the studio. you have good company, alan shearer. by you have good company, alan shearer. by all means, enjoy. say hello. the uk will start donating coronavirus vaccines to some of the world's poorest countries

in the next few weeks, with more than 100 million doses being delivered over the next year. we're joined now by the vaccines minister, nadhim zahawi. good morning. thank you for your time. this is an important announcement notjust by boris johnson but it is linked to the g7. can you put this number, the uk commitment, 100 million, in context. this is the important issue. over the next year, what do you think, from the lower and middle income countries around the world, what is their requirement for vaccines in terms of numbers? it their requirement for vaccines in terms of numbers?— their requirement for vaccines in terms of numbers? it will obviously run into the — terms of numbers? it will obviously run into the billions _ terms of numbers? it will obviously run into the billions in _ terms of numbers? it will obviously run into the billions in the - terms of numbers? it will obviously run into the billions in the sense i run into the billions in the sense that we have to vaccinate the whole world, and, at the moment, those low and middle countries, africa for example has vaccinated 2% of the aduu example has vaccinated 2% of the adult population. we need to make a big effort. it is right that the

prime minister has announced this. we have on order over 500 million doses. we are donating 100 million doses, beginning with 5 million in the next weeks. that will be delivered by the end of september. 25 million by the end of this year, and the balance, 70 million, next year. president biden has come forward with 500 million doses that the us will donate to low and middle income countries and of course we hope the g7 will reach i billion doses that will deliver. it is worth reminding viewers of this, that is on top of what the oxford astrazeneca team have done which is to deliver one third of the 1.5 billion doses already manufactured. 500 billion doses are oxford astrazeneca doses. the uk government essentially funded the development of that vaccine. they are being

delivered at cost, no profit, to low and middle income countries whilst the world is in this pandemic. the uk can be proud of its position. our commitment to protect the british public continues at pace. me commitment to protect the british public continues at pace.— public continues at pace. we will move on to _ public continues at pace. we will move on to that _ public continues at pace. we will move on to that in _ public continues at pace. we will move on to that in a _ public continues at pace. we will move on to that in a moment. i l public continues at pace. we will - move on to that in a moment. i want to separate these things out. i am mindful we are getting bogged down in statistics. if i am understanding what you have said correctly, in the next year, they need, and this is a figure quoted separately, is between io-i4,000,000,000 doses figure quoted separately, is between io—i4,000,000,000 doses for the rest of the world. if i understand the numbers correctly, the uk commitment along with america and other nations commitment will only offer one in ten, 10% of what is actually required. so that does not tally with your notion that we are not

safe until the whole world is safe. where is the remaining 90% of vaccines going to come from? it is an important _ vaccines going to come from? it 3 an important question. let me try to put this in context. i mentioned 1.5 billion doses manufactured already. half a billion are oxford astrazeneca at cost. pfizer has already pledged with moderna and johnson &johnson. we were the first country to deploy the pfizer vaccine in december. their production for the whole of 2021 whidbey 1.2 billion doses. they reconfigured production and will now produce 3

billion doses. america producing —— india producing hundred million per month. the whole world is coming together to produce the doses that the whole of the planet needs to protect itself. but the whole of the planet needs to protect itself.— protect itself. but there is a shortage — protect itself. but there is a shortage i _ protect itself. but there is a shortage. i hear _ protect itself. but there is a shortage. i hear what - protect itself. but there is a shortage. i hear what you i protect itself. but there is a l shortage. i hear what you just protect itself. but there is a - shortage. i hear what you just said. but fundamentally there is a shortage. there is not enough for those countries.— shortage. there is not enough for those countries. clearly, hence we need to make _ those countries. clearly, hence we need to make sure _ those countries. clearly, hence we need to make sure as _ those countries. clearly, hence we need to make sure as astrazenecaj those countries. clearly, hence we - need to make sure as astrazeneca and oxford have done to scale up production around the world, not just pfizer, we have seen moderna, other vaccine manufacturers doing the same thing at scale. i am confident that the1 the same thing at scale. i am confident that the 1 billion doses we will donate as the g7 will be going to those countries in most need. it is notjust doses in warehouses that is important. it is doses in arms. the other thing we

are doing is sharing knowledge with countries as to how to deploy the doses when they arrive because the worst thing, the worst of all worlds, you get the doses there and there is high wastage because they are not used properly. we are sharing that know—how with low and middle income countries. we were the country that led the covax initiative and setting up the covax infrastructure with £548 million. this was before the donation, to produce the billion doses for low income countries. a lot of work to do. you are right. we have to do it at scale and pace in the same way we have had the urgency to protect our own public. the prime minister when he set up the task force in april last year gave us two priority is to discover which vaccines will work and bring them to the uk, but also and bring them to the uk, but also an equally important priority was set for the vaccines task force, is to have a strategy as to how you

will help the rest of the world and hence why you are seeing with the oxford astrazeneca, 500 million, an additional hundred million, is that strategy of beginning to deliver. let's move back to the domestic vaccine programme. one of the problems is the success of the vaccine roll—out in the uk is that people will look closely at the pledges you have made. are you on track that all over 50s will have been offered a jab, second jab by due the 21st? me been offered a 'ab, second 'ab by due the mni due the 21st? we are on track for offerin: due the 21st? we are on track for offering all _ due the 21st? we are on track for offering all over _ due the 21st? we are on track for offering all over 50s _ due the 21st? we are on track for offering all over 50s who - due the 21st? we are on track for offering all over 50s who have i due the 21st? we are on track for| offering all over 50s who have had the first the second jab by the zist. the first the second 'ab by the 21st. . . . the first the second 'ab by the 21st. ., , ., , , the first the second 'ab by the 21st. .. ,._ , . ., ., the first the second 'ab by the 21st. . , . . . ., 21st. that is a yes. what i am going to do isiump _ 21st. that is a yes. what i am going to do isiump in _ 21st. that is a yes. what i am going to do isjump in because _ 21st. that is a yes. what i am going to do isjump in because that - 21st. that is a yes. what i am going to do isjump in because that is - 21st. that is a yes. what i am going to do isjump in because that is a i to do isjump in because that is a straightforward yes. you have said yes. straightforward yes. you have said es. . straightforward yes. you have said es. , , ., straightforward yes. you have said es. , . ., ., .., yes. let me help you... can i come in here? not— yes. let me help you... can i come in here? not all— yes. let me help you... can i come in here? not all over _ yes. let me help you... can i come in here? not all over 50s. -

yes. let me help you... can i come in here? not all over 50s. we - yes. let me help you... can i come in here? not all over 50s. we havej in here? not all over 50s. we have high levels of uptake but we have to make sure they get their second jab and anybody who has not had the jab, the 5-6% and anybody who has not had the jab, the 5—6% who have not had theirjab, please come forward. 75% of the 12,500 people infected with the delta variant, three quarters had not had a jab. it is important those eligible, the offer is evergreen. you can come forward any time and get yourfirst dose you can come forward any time and get your first dose and if you get the text for a second jab, please come forward because that is how we protect against the delta variant. it ends up being relevant to gene the 21st. you say all over 50s who have had their first will be offered their second. your prognosis, the look ahead to the decision made sunday, monday, how many over 50s

will not be fully vaccinated byjune the 21st? d0 will not be fully vaccinated by june the 21st? , :, will not be fully vaccinated by june the 21st? , ., ., ., , the 21st? do you have that number? so, well, the 21st? do you have that number? so. well. we — the 21st? do you have that number? so, well, we have _ the 21st? do you have that number? so, well, we have the _ the 21st? do you have that number? so, well, we have the number, - so, well, we have the number, because you take those who have had their first dose and about 95% of them are coming forward. 96% for their second days. and then the difference is... do their second days. and then the difference is...— difference is... do you actually know that _ difference is... do you actually know that number? _ difference is... do you actually know that number? i - difference is... do you actually know that number? i do - difference is... do you actually know that number? i do not i difference is... do you actually i know that number? i do not have difference is... do you actually - know that number? i do not have it with me here- _ know that number? i do not have it with me here. it _ know that number? i do not have it with me here. it is _ know that number? i do not have it with me here. it is available. - know that number? i do not have it with me here. it is available. the i with me here. it is available. the relevance — with me here. it is available. the relevance of _ with me here. it is available. the relevance of that _ with me here. it is available. the relevance of that is _ with me here. it is available. the relevance of that is those - with me here. it is available. the relevance of that is those are - with me here. it is available. the relevance of that is those are the people who are potentially at risk. that is why the decision onjune the zist that is why the decision onjune the 21st becomes important. your priority is to ensure people are not hospitalised or sadly die, that is the priority. that number who are not fully vaccinated, over 50, becomes relevant.— not fully vaccinated, over 50, becomes relevant. . ., ., :, becomes relevant. yes and i would go further. becomes relevant. yes and i would go further- when — becomes relevant. yes and i would go further. when you _ becomes relevant. yes and i would go further. when you talk _ becomes relevant. yes and i would go

further. when you talk to _ becomes relevant. yes and i would go further. when you talk to clinicians i further. when you talk to clinicians in bolton and other parts of the country, they were seeing people in their 30s and 40s requiring 2—3 days of hospitalisation and oxygen. so it is important we remember... and let me put this in context. if the vaccines are 85% efficacious and protect against infection and you vaccinate 85% of the adult population that is only 72% of people who are protected. the virus still has quite a lot of headroom. you have 28% of the adult population that the virus can go after and infect and mutate. last week, we saw an increase in cases of 63%. the vaccines are beginning to sever the link between infection rate and hospitalisation. hospitalisation came in at i think 7%, and luckily

as well, but sadly, death was even lower, an increase of 1.9%. nevertheless, the total number the virus can go after is still high, which is why we have to be careful. these have been hard won battles. it has not gone away, the virus will attempt to survive by mutating and infecting more people and attempting to escape. the four tests. the first three were vaccines at scale, still working, two doses, infection rates under control and mutations. the variants of concern. on monday we will share the data with the nation to explain where we are and what the position is. the reason for the interval is to see how the virus behaves. we had a big opening of the economy on the 17th of may with people able to go to pubs and restaurants and socialising doors. we have to be careful so the hard

won wars against the virus are not squandered. won wars against the virus are not squandered-— won wars against the virus are not squandered. one of the things that has happened _ squandered. one of the things that has happened in — squandered. one of the things that has happened in this _ squandered. one of the things that has happened in this process i squandered. one of the things that has happened in this process is i has happened in this process is regular people who look at the numbers as you do become minor experts. i am looking at recent figures. we had seven more deaths confirmed in the past 24 hours and 7393 tested positive in the past 24 hours. if those are the numbers that come in as of sunday, is that realistic to announce changes in restrictions when you have those kind of numbers? it will not change in two days. it kind of numbers? it will not change in two davs-— kind of numbers? it will not change in two da s. , ., , in two days. it is worth remembering that there is — in two days. it is worth remembering that there is a _ in two days. it is worth remembering that there is a lag _ in two days. it is worth remembering that there is a lag time _ in two days. it is worth remembering that there is a lag time between i that there is a lag time between cases, hospitalisation and deaths. people are admitted to hospital. hospitalisations have gone up so the increase in the past seven days of cases of 63%, hospitalisation is 7%.

deaths 1.9%. it is important to keep an eye on hospitalisation numbers. that will allow us to share with the nation what we think will happen. and to share that data openly so that people can see why we are making decisions. there is a reason why we had the four weeks plus one week gap between the four steps to reopening the economy. we want it to be irreversible. these battles have been hard won. we know the virus has not got away and will attempt to mutate. the delta variant is more infectious and more severe for those it infects. we have to be really careful but not long to go and after this weekend we will share the data on monday. this weekend we will share the data on monda . :. ~ this weekend we will share the data on monda . ., ~ i. ., this weekend we will share the data on monda . :. ~' ,, . , on monday. thank you. i am genuinely not offended — on monday. thank you. i am genuinely not offended but _ on monday. thank you. i am genuinely not offended but you _ on monday. thank you. i am genuinely not offended but you have _ on monday. thank you. i am genuinely not offended but you have not - on monday. thank you. i am genuinely not offended but you have not called i not offended but you have not called me charlie throughout the whole interview. it is charlie. nadhim

zahawi.. i am interview. it is charlie. nadhim zahawi.. iamjust interview. it is charlie. nadhim zahawi.. i am just saying, interview. it is charlie. nadhim zahawi.. iamjust saying, i interview. it is charlie. nadhim zahawi.. i am just saying, i am not offended, it is ok. i zahawi.. i amjust saying, i am not offended, it is ok.— offended, it is ok. i apologise to ou on offended, it is ok. i apologise to you on air- _ offended, it is ok. i apologise to you on air- it— offended, it is ok. i apologise to you on air. it happens. _ offended, it is ok. i apologise to you on air. it happens. we i offended, it is ok. i apologise to you on air. it happens. we have| offended, it is ok. i apologise to l you on air. it happens. we have all done it. i have _ you on air. it happens. we have all done it. i have done _ you on air. it happens. we have all done it. i have done it. _ you on air. it happens. we have all done it. i have done it. i— you on air. it happens. we have all done it. i have done it. i started i done it. i have done it. istarted at 5am this— done it. i have done it. istarted at 5am this morning. _ done it. i have done it. istarted at 5am this morning. as - done it. i have done it. istarted at 5am this morning. as you i done it. i have done it. i started i at 5am this morning. as you have. it ha ens. at 5am this morning. as you have. it happens- we'll _ at 5am this morning. as you have. it happens. we'll do _ at 5am this morning. as you have. it happens. we'll do it. _ at 5am this morning. as you have. it happens. we'll do it. thank- at 5am this morning. as you have. it happens. we'll do it. thank you i at 5am this morning. as you have. it happens. we'll do it. thank you for i happens. we'll do it. thank you for our happens. we'll do it. thank you for your time- — happens. we'll do it. thank you for your time- my _ happens. we'll do it. thank you for your time. my apologies. - happens. we'll do it. thank you for your time. my apologies. we i happens. we'll do it. thank you for your time. my apologies. we have | happens. we'll do it. thank you for i your time. my apologies. we have all done it. to your time. my apologies. we have all done it- to be — your time. my apologies. we have all done it. to be honest, _ your time. my apologies. we have all done it. to be honest, i _ your time. my apologies. we have all done it. to be honest, i have - your time. my apologies. we have all done it. to be honest, i have done i done it. to be honest, i have done that more often. obviously dan and louise at the start of the week, often they go through all these different broadcasters and they are trying to remember who is who and sometimes you are forgettable. matt is never forgettable. you are forgettable. matt is neverforgettable. i have never been called mike, no. never. we have all done it. good morning. a murky start. here in

brighton. things will improve through the day but still fairly cloudy across the country. at the weekend more sunshine through saturday into sunday but by sunday, humidity is back and for some it will be particularly hot. today however, fresher than yesterday. especially in the north with weather fronts pushing south introducing fresh air and also rain. temperatures in parts of scotland, northern ireland, northern england, around 15—16 and will not rise a huge amount. humid in england and wales. with cloud across the west, rain and drizzle. showers in scotland through the day. drizzle around western coastal hills. the weather front pushes to the midlands and south west bringing a grey afternoon. eitherside and south west bringing a grey afternoon. either side of that a better chance of sunshine in the afternoon. more breezy today. temperatures this afternoon...

scotland and northern england not as high as recent days. into the evening and overnight, cloud will come and go. most will be dry and a few showers in northern scotland. a better night for sleep in scotland, northern ireland and northern england. not as humid and a little less humid in the south. into the weekend high bills. it helps to draw in yet again a surge of more humid air. coming back particularly by sunday. saturday, started the weekend, starting grey. showers in orkney and shetland. notice how the cloud breaks up. increasing sunshine for most as we go into afternoon. a temperature rise limited and warm on saturday across eastern scotland and temperatures picking up across england and wales. sunday, we will

see longer spells of sunshine for the majority. more cloud in the north—west highlands and islands. rain in the hebrides later. but temperatures widely in the mid 20s. and we could get up to 29 in parts of the midlands and southern england. the hottest part of the year so far. if you are going to the test match, today there could be drizzle. increasing amounts of sunshine this weekend. you will be battling the heat and the strength of the sun, unlike these people in minneapolis in the usa, battling against a storm, trying to put the covers on the baseball park. the first innings went to the storm. torrential rain striking the city. no such problems here for the cricket. they were fabulous pictures. i wonder why they did not give up by

then. a super—sized tarpaulin. needed. thanks. we are talking about football songs. there could be earworms coming your way. go on, then. i could sing, but i'm not going to. all together now, we have a dream and together stronger are of course all famous footy anthems, and with euro 2020 kicking off today, it means it's time for a new vindaloo. you remember that one. i do. let's have a listen back to some of the hits and misses of tournament soundtracks over the years. # back home. # they'll be thinking about us when we are far away. # back home. # they'll be really behind us in every game we play. # if dreams come true then bonnie scotland # i will play for you.

# it's coming home, it's coming # football's coming home # it's coming home, it's coming. # three lions on a shirt. # jules rimet still gleaming. # let's set the world alight...# world in motion, where was that? everybody knows that one. scotland will play in a major tournament for the first time in 23 years when they kick off their european championship campaign on monday and there's quite

an excited fan waiting to speak tous— our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. hejoins us now. you have your shirt already. picture on the wall. rad you have your shirt already. picture on the wall-— on the wall. rod stewart. there a man who loves _ on the wall. rod stewart. there a man who loves his _ on the wall. rod stewart. there a man who loves his football. i and mike peters, who has written and performed wales' official euro 2020 song. good morning to you, from the alarm. culling, how big a scotland fan are you? i culling, how big a scotland fan are ou? :. . culling, how big a scotland fan are ou? :, , .': culling, how big a scotland fan are ou? :, , ,': , :, , culling, how big a scotland fan are ou? ., ,': , ., , ., ., you? i was there 23 years ago scotland was _ you? i was there 23 years ago scotland was my _ you? i was there 23 years ago scotland was my last - you? i was there 23 years ago scotland was my last game i you? i was there 23 years ago scotland was my last game in i you? i was there 23 years ago i scotland was my last game in an international tournament when they lost 3—0 to morocco. to put it in context how long ago, piers brosnan was james bond when scotland were in a tournament and coldplay had yet to

release a debut single —— pierce brosnan. release a debut single -- pierce brosnan. . . , ., , brosnan. this is why it means so much to scotland _ brosnan. this is why it means so much to scotland fans. - brosnan. this is why it means so much to scotland fans. mike i brosnan. this is why it means so i much to scotland fans. mike peters, lay out your stall for wales. hue lay out your stall for wales. we have gareth — lay out your stall for wales. we have gareth bale, aaron ramsey, we are going _ have gareth bale, aaron ramsey, we are going all the way. we did in 2016— are going all the way. we did in 2016 and — are going all the way. we did in 2016 and we will do it again in 202i — 2016 and we will do it again in 2021. :, :, 9 :, , :," 2016 and we will do it again in 2021. :, :, , , 2016 and we will do it again in 2021. :, :, 9 :, , , 2021. come on, wales! take us back our 2021. come on, wales! take us back your story- — 2021. come on, wales! take us back your story- mike _ 2021. come on, wales! take us back your story. mike peters, _ 2021. come on, wales! take us back your story. mike peters, wales i your story. mike peters, wales football fan. give us a picture. i went to my first game in 1971 with wales_ went to my first game in 1971 with wales versus scotland. i think we might— wales versus scotland. i think we might have won. we always beat scotland — might have won. we always beat scotland. come on. unless it is the world _ scotland. come on. unless it is the world cup— scotland. come on. unless it is the world cup and then they knock us out. world cup and then they knock us out they — world cup and then they knock us out. they owe us a few. i have been

following _ out. they owe us a few. i have been following wales all my life. you have now written _ following wales all my life. you have now written a _ following wales all my life. i'm. have now written a song for wales. i see you have the guitar with you. are you going to play something now? yes, i will play the chorus of the song. the red wall of cymru. # come on, cymru. we are the red wall of cymru. come on, wales. those people who remember the alarm, i can hear your song is coming right through that.

yes i played it at the stadium when we played albania on saturday. we had 6500 fans in the stadium and they were singing along and it was an amazing atmosphere. i wish we could go out to cheer the team on in baku. but when they hear the song in the stadium it has voices of fans all over wales. we took the recording around wales to capture their voices so their spirit can go through music when they follow their team in euro 2020. in through music when they follow their team in euro 2020.— team in euro 2020. in 1971, it was 0-0. team in euro 2020. in 1971, it was 0-0- wales— team in euro 2020. in 1971, it was 0-0. wales versus _ team in euro 2020. in 1971, it was 0-0. wales versus scotland. i i team in euro 2020. in 1971, it was. 0-0. wales versus scotland. i want 0—0. wales versus scotland. i want to put that out before colin comes back. who is winning in the song off? . . back. who is winning in the song off? , , :, back. who is winning in the song off? . . ., , ., , back. who is winning in the song off? , , :, , :, , :, off? this is a true story, i got married recently _ off? this is a true story, i got married recently and - off? this is a true story, i got married recently and was i off? this is a true story, i got i married recently and was making off? this is a true story, i got - married recently and was making my will and _ married recently and was making my

will and speaking to an expert and during _ will and speaking to an expert and during the — will and speaking to an expert and during the conversation she said anything — during the conversation she said anything you would like to put in about _ anything you would like to put in about your — anything you would like to put in about your funeral. would you like a song? _ about your funeral. would you like a song? i _ about your funeral. would you like a song? i thought it was a joke thing. it is now— song? i thought it was a joke thing. it is now legally in my will that at my funeral— it is now legally in my will that at my funeral the scotland 1982 squad singing _ my funeral the scotland 1982 squad singing we have a dream will play at my funerat _ singing we have a dream will play at my funeral. it is the only way i could — my funeral. it is the only way i could get— my funeral. it is the only way i could get my mates to cry at my funerat — could get my mates to cry at my funeral. and now they are looking forward _ funeral. and now they are looking forward to — funeral. and now they are looking forward to it. it funeral. and now they are looking forward to it— forward to it. it is a bit weird. it is almost _ forward to it. it is a bit weird. it is almost like _ forward to it. it is a bit weird. it is almost like we _ forward to it. it is a bit weird. it is almost like we are _ forward to it. it is a bit weird. it is almost like we are at - forward to it. it is a bit weird. it is almost like we are at your i is almost like we are at your funeral now because we are playing it. , , ~ funeral now because we are playing it. , . ~ ., funeral now because we are playing it. . ~ ., ~ funeral now because we are playing it. ~ .. ~ ., funeral now because we are playing it.i ~ .. ~ ., it. just like that. and away in the distance, it. just like that. and away in the distance. i _ it. just like that. and away in the distance, i can _ it. just like that. and away in the distance, i can just _ it. just like that. and away in the distance, i can just make - it. just like that. and away in the distance, i can just make out i it. just like that. and away in the| distance, i can just make out this distance, i canjust make out this ball distance, i canjust make out this hall coming — distance, icanjust make out this hall coming in— distance, i canjust make out this ball coming in from _ distance, i canjust make out this ball coming in from the _ distance, i canjust make out this ball coming in from the left. i- distance, i canjust make out thisj ball coming in from the left. i am starting _ ball coming in from the left. i am starting to— ball coming in from the left. i am starting to run— ball coming in from the left. i am starting to run on. _ ball coming in from the left. i am starting to run on. to— ball coming in from the left. i am starting to run on. to run- ball coming in from the left. i am starting to run on. to run like i starting to run on. to run like helt — starting to run on. to run like helt and _ starting to run on. to run like hell. and this— starting to run on. to run like hell. and this voice _ starting to run on. to run like hell. and this voice is - starting to run on. to run like hell. and this voice is getting i hell. and this voice is getting louder~ — hell. and this voice is getting louder. :, . hell. and this voice is getting louder. ., ., , .,

louder. colin, that is the actor from gregory's _ louder. colin, that is the actor from gregory's girl. _ louder. colin, that is the actor from gregory's girl. this i louder. colin, that is the actor from gregory's girl. this is i louder. colin, that is the actor i from gregory's girl. this is when the will from gregory's girl. this is when they will start — from gregory's girl. this is when they will start crying. _ they will start crying. # i _ they will start crying. # i have a dream. #_ # i have a dream. # we— # i have a dream. # we have- # i have a dream. # we have a - # i have a dream. i # we have a dream. #_ # we have a dream. # if— # we have a dream. # if dreams come true. then bonnie scotlandm _ # if dreams come true. then bonnie scotland- - -— scotland... this is one of the most bizarre television _ scotland... this is one of the most bizarre television experiences i i bizarre television experiences i have had. we are playing a football song and imagining yourfuneral. that is howl song and imagining yourfuneral. that is how i spend most days. these tournaments — that is how i spend most days. these tournaments are becoming a bit like christmas _ tournaments are becoming a bit like christmas. you know how at christmas you get _ christmas. you know how at christmas you get mariah carey at the top of the charts — you get mariah carey at the top of the charts. over the next two weeks it will— the charts. over the next two weeks it will not _ the charts. over the next two weeks it will not he — the charts. over the next two weeks it will not be a new england song near _ it will not be a new england song near the — it will not be a new england song near the top of the charts three lions— near the top of the charts three lions will— near the top of the charts three lions will go up the charts again. last lions will go up the charts again. last world — lions will go up the charts again. last world cup it got to number one. you get _ last world cup it got to number one. you get these real classics that keep— you get these real classics that keep returning. it you get these real classics that keep returning.— you get these real classics that keep returning. it is lovely to hear

that and thank— keep returning. it is lovely to hear that and thank you _ keep returning. it is lovely to hear that and thank you for _ keep returning. it is lovely to hear that and thank you for that - keep returning. it is lovely to hear that and thank you for that insighti that and thank you for that insight into your world. that and thank you for that insight into yourworld. mike, are that and thank you for that insight into your world. mike, are you excited about the game? the first came at excited about the game? the first game at the _ excited about the game? the first game at the weekend. _ excited about the game? the first game at the weekend. i _ excited about the game? the first game at the weekend. i am i excited about the game? the first. game at the weekend. i am looking forward to tomorrow. we will have a big party in the house. we have half the village coming to stay and we will have music and it will be a great time. we are allowed people in the garden so that is the best way to cheer on wales from afar. harare the garden so that is the best way to cheer on wales from afar. have a ureat to cheer on wales from afar. have a great weekend. _ to cheer on wales from afar. have a great weekend, both _ to cheer on wales from afar. have a great weekend, both of _ to cheer on wales from afar. have a great weekend, both of you. - to cheer on wales from afar. have a great weekend, both of you. i - to cheer on wales from afar. have a great weekend, both of you. i think| great weekend, both of you. i think we will catch up again. colin and mike. mike, thank you for playing for us. take care, enjoy the games. the headlines are coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. at the start of the g7 summit in cornwall, the uk commits to donating 100 million covid vaccines to the world in the next year. the prime minister says he and president biden are "working together" on the case of 19—year—old harry dunn, killed in a collision with a us citizen. melissa laurie, the british woman attacked by a crocodile in mexico and saved by her twin sister, comes out of a medically induced coma. good morning. counting the cost of delaying reopening. places like this, bars, restaurants, pubs, cinemas and gyms are keen to shake off restrictions on the 21st of

june. many say it is the difference between surviving this pandemic or closing the doors for good. good morning. with the delayed euro 2020 kicking off tonight, i have come outside. this is where the bbc will kick up its coverage, 7pm for turkey against italy and rome. overthe 7pm for turkey against italy and rome. over the weekend you have wales, can make trying to fulfil the dreams of their fans. wales, can make trying to fulfil the dreams of theirfans. in wales, can make trying to fulfil the dreams of their fans. in ten wales, can make trying to fulfil the dreams of theirfans. in ten minutes i will be speaking alan shearer. it may be grey and drizzly this morning but if you go into the weekend, increasing amounts of sunshine and for some it will feel hot. your full forecast on weber. —— breakfast. it's friday, june the 11th. our top story. the uk will start delivering covid vaccines to the world's poorest countries in the next few weeks, after committing to donate 100 million surplus doses

over the next year. the prime minister made the promise ahead of the g7 summit which starts in cornwall today. our chief political correspondent, adam fleming, is there this morning. morning to you. gorgeous there. little bit cloudy. i wonder if that will reflect on the mood. the uk giving out some disease of vaccines. who will follow suit? it is giving out some disease of vaccines. who will follow suit?— who will follow suit? it is a little bit misley. _ who will follow suit? it is a little bit misley, that _ who will follow suit? it is a little bit misley, that unique - who will follow suit? it is a little bit misley, that unique cornish l who will follow suit? it is a little - bit misley, that unique cornish word for mist and drizzle. it is not ruining the view or the vibe at the g7 sum if it is really pleased about this place that leaders will make. there will be i billion doses of the vaccine sent from the rich g7 countries to the less rich countries around the world over the next few months. 100 million of those will be bought by the uk. 5 million will be

bought by the uk. 5 million will be bought or distributed in the next couple of weeks. here is what boris johnson's message was to his fellow leaders who are jetting into cornwall this morning. the leaders who are jetting into cornwall this morning. the uk is really stepping _ cornwall this morning. the uk is really stepping up _ cornwall this morning. the uk is really stepping up to _ cornwall this morning. the uk is really stepping up to the - cornwall this morning. the uk is really stepping up to the plate, l cornwall this morning. the uk is i really stepping up to the plate, but so is everybody here at the g7. the americans— so is everybody here at the g7. the americans are making a big contribution and we hope to be telling — contribution and we hope to be telling you more in the next couple of days _ telling you more in the next couple of days about the g7 contribution oven _ of days about the g7 contribution over~ there — of days about the g7 contribution over. there is no point in usjust vaccinating — over. there is no point in usjust vaccinating the uk, we need to vaccinate — vaccinating the uk, we need to vaccinate the world. it is vaccinating the uk, we need to vaccinate the world.— vaccinate the world. it is quite tric to vaccinate the world. it is quite tricky to work _ vaccinate the world. it is quite tricky to work out _ vaccinate the world. it is quite tricky to work out how - vaccinate the world. it is quite tricky to work out how many i vaccinate the world. it is quite - tricky to work out how many people will actually be helped by this figure some of these vaccines require two doses, though some will be the newjohnson &johnson vaccine, which is a single shot stop campaigners who have been arguing for this to happen with the number, 1 for this to happen with the number, i billion is what they wanted. they are less happy about the timing. they wanted us to be distributed this year, not spread out over this year and not next year. this is a

recipe for allowing new variants of the virus to emerge. not everyone is 100% pleased by this very big ioo% pleased by this very big pledge. 10096 pleased by this very big ..lede, 100% pleased by this very big ..lede, ., 100% pleased by this very big ledue. ., ., ., ., pledge. good to go through that, en'o , pledge. good to go through that, enjoy. thanks _ pledge. good to go through that, enjoy. thanks very _ pledge. good to go through that, enjoy, thanks very much. - a british woman who was attacked by a crocodile in a mexican lagoon last weekend, is now out of a medically induced coma. 28—year—old melissa laurie was saved by her twin sister, georgia, who fought off the reptile by repeatedly punching it in the face. the manialtepec lagoon is a place of unspoiled natural beauty. its mangroves teeming with mexico's diverse wildlife and birds. for twin sisters from berkshire, georgia and melissa laurie, though, it will forever be the stuff of nightmares. as their tour group took a swim in these waters, melissa was attacked three times by a crocodile, which punctured her stomach and leg, and broke her wrist. in a moment of incredible bravery, georgia dived to her sister's aid and hit the animal repeatedly to force it off. this boatman and bird—watcher

happened to be passing with his own tour when he heard the commotion. translation: | waded i through the undergrowth, clearing a path with the oar. i made it over to the mangrove where i found a woman who was down, and another one who was holding her arm and holding her head up. i asked, "what happened?" they said, "crocodile, crocodile." in hospital, melissa developed sepsis and was placed in a medically induced coma from which she has, thankfully, just emerged. in a voice message shared with the bbc, georgia gave an update on her twin's condition. just i want to let you know that i saw mel earlier and she is doing much better, she is doing really good. they took the tube out of her. she's been breathing on her own very well. she can't talk because of the soreness in her throat from the tube. they said that when they were

explaining the procedure to her, before they did it, that she understood and comprehended everything. she recognised me, knew who i was. seemed happy to see me. and, yeah, she's doing much better. the man who sold the sisters the tour insisted it was safe to swim in the lagoon, even though it is hatching season and female crocs are protecting their young. a german national and an unlicensed operator, he has since fled. lalo escamilla says rogue guides are a common problem in the area, and worries that the incident could have his business. and worries that the incident could harm his business. melissa, it seems, is now on the road to recovery. but that she is even alive to tell the story of what happened here is extraordinary and thanks in no small part to the quick thinking and sheer bravery of her twin sister.

regular and strenuous exercise increases the risk of motor neurone disease in people who are genetically vulnerable — according to a study. researchers at the university of sheffield say the number of high profile athletes who have developed the disease is not a coincidence. the scientists say nobody should stop exercising as a result of the study, but they hope the findings could lead to ways of screening people who may be at higher risk. almost half of the plastic polluting the world's oceans comes from takeaway food and drink, a new study has found. researchers at the university of cadiz in spain discovered that the packaging was far more prevalent in rivers and oceans than drinking straws, which have been the target of previous clean up drives. they said they hope that identifying the sources of plastic litter will make it easier to tackle the problem.

a little later on in the programme, if you are a fan of gogglebox you will love our guests. we have denise and elton and her partner eddie who have been an absolutely lovely... apparently they are the type of couple that when they watch any tv programme theyjust talk over the programme, they don't watch it, they are too busy talking about what they think. ., ., are too busy talking about what they think. ,, ., i are too busy talking about what they think._ i think- are too busy talking about what they think._ i think a - are too busy talking about what they think._ i think a lot l think. quite annoying. i think a lot of --eole think. quite annoying. i think a lot of peeple will— think. quite annoying. i think a lot of people will relate _ think. quite annoying. i think a lot of people will relate to _ think. quite annoying. i think a lot of people will relate to that. - think. quite annoying. i think a lot of people will relate to that. could j of people will relate to that. could be uuite of people will relate to that. could be quite annoying. _ of people will relate to that. could be quite annoying. i _ of people will relate to that. could be quite annoying. i always - of people will relate to that. could be quite annoying. i always think i be quite annoying. i always think the commentary _ be quite annoying. i always think the commentary is _ be quite annoying. i always think the commentary is more - be quite annoying. i always think - the commentary is more interesting. which is why we love gogglebox because we love watching them. matt, have you appeared on gogglebox at any point? mat have you appeared on gogglebox at an oint? ., ., ., ., ., have you appeared on gogglebox at anoint? ., ., ., ., ., ., any point? not that i am aware of. sli have any point? not that i am aware of. slip have appeared _ any point? not that i am aware of. slip have appeared elsewhere. - any point? not that i am aware of. | slip have appeared elsewhere. you never sli- slip have appeared elsewhere. you never slip up. _ slip have appeared elsewhere. gm, never slip up, never! sol slip have appeared elsewhere. gm, never slip up, never! so i am sure we get on with the weather? it has been the grey but blue sky

and sunshine in shropshire and there will be some around through the day but as we go for the day lots of cloud for most and you will notice a slightly fresher feel across the northern half of the country compared with the past few days. we have a couple of what difference pushing southwards and eastwards. some outbreaks of rain and drizzle showing on the radar through northern ireland, north—west england, wales, it will push south was eastwards, gradually decay. a few showers in the final., many places will stay completely dry and i am optimistic for my sunshine into this afternoon. the breeze will be noticeable at that will pick up some permits and low cloud we have through the english channel at the moment. it will break the cloud look better for scotland, northern ireland later on today so sunny spells this afternoon, as warm as it has been, not as humid. temperatures generally in the mid to high teens across scotland, northern ireland at the point of the pigment. quite humid and muggy further south, rather greatly the midlands, southern parts of wales to the south—west as you go into the second

half of the day. sunshine to the south—east, 2a to 26 degrees could be possible once again. three tonight, most places stay dry, bright and clear skies, still going to be reasonably warm but not quite as humid night as it has been going to the weekend the sunshine gradually will back to all areas and it will turn increasingly hot. it is it will turn increasingly hot. it is kinda the wrong... _ it will turn increasingly hot. it 3 kinda the wrong... thank you. the wrong weather for sitting in front of the tv watching the football, if thatis the tv watching the football, if that is what people are planning over the weekend. it that is what people are planning over the weekend.— over the weekend. it will be difficult- _ over the weekend. it will be difficult. i — over the weekend. it will be difficult. i watch _ over the weekend. it will be difficult. i watch the - over the weekend. it will be difficult. i watch the place i over the weekend. it will be - difficult. i watch the place where you can have big screens and crowds, but notjust you can have big screens and crowds, but not just yet. it may be a year later than planned, but a summer of football is finally here, as the euros kick off later today. england, scotland and wales are among the 2a teams going for glory. all of the action over the next month can be watched on the bbc and mike is just outside the studio on the media city piazza, to tell us more.

little bit of a dull day at the moment, but as matt was saying, the sun will creep in and blazed over us over the weekend. it is sun will creep in and blazed over us over the weekend.— over the weekend. it is but i don't really care — over the weekend. it is but i don't really care about _ over the weekend. it is but i don't really care about the _ over the weekend. it is but i don't really care about the weather - really care about the weather because we have waited for this moment for so long. longer than ever before because it is a delayed euro 2020 tournament. wherever you are watching, home, in the garden, the weather doesn't matter. such i will brighten the mood if the team is i have come outside because this is what we call dock ten. that is where gaby, gary will be covering. of the next few days the excitement ramps up. wales in azerbaijan tomorrow against switzerland and england with home fans, over 20,000 at wembley on sunday against croatia, difficult match. in scotland for the first time this century in a major tournament at home with fans at

hampden park in glasgow on monday. then a whole month of football bringing us all together to watch over the next four weeks and in ii over the next four weeks and in 11 different venues. so unusual, that hasn't happened before, we normally talk about one city, one country. it is notjust the teams, the pundits, the present is getting ready. it is all about the fans. we have been getting a taste of their nude across england, wales and scotland. —— a taste of their mood. commentator: a right-footed penalty that's saved! _ kane in the middle. turns and shoots! volleys it. falls to ramsey! all those years in the wilderness! england are qualifying. they have reached a major tournament. today, great britain wakes up to a month of hope. come on, england! cymru am byth! come on, wales! gareth bale! aaron ramsey! a month of promise. come on, scotland! after 15 months of pain. come on, england. come on, wales!

pretty massive, like. pretty massive, huge. i'll be supporting england. but i want the others to do well, i always have done. ijust can't wait for the tournament to start now and cheer the boys . on from pembrokeshire in wales. come on! it's a massive lift for the country, whether you're into football or no. in one of the most northerly parts of northern scotland, they're preparing for the journey south. this is the world of derek, a 2i—year—old sheep farmer, but he and the durness tartan army are on their way to wembley. i cannot wait. i am absolutely buzzing. it's my first tournament in my lifetime. i wasn't born when they were at france in '98. so i'm just... i just can't wait. commentator: scotland have done it! they've reached the euros. it'll be surreal to be part of it.

because there's only 2,600 scottish fans going to be there. so we're lucky enough to be to be part of that. scotland are through! the torture, the pain, the anguish is over. football is a release valve for a lot of people. and, also, you must remember that people are not here to see this tournament this year due to covid, as well. it's been a tough year and a couple of months for everybody. so to be there next friday night, when eight o'clock comes, it'll be special. come on, scotland! this is our time. wherever you are, it will be special. and some are bringing the game home in style. come on, england! megafans holly and justin have created their very own fan zones. just don't call them sheds. no, it's a euro bar, not a shed, thank you. we like to call it the glamour shed, shall we say. it was actually created last summer.

me and my dad were sat here are we were like, "we need to do something." we're all in lockdown, we've got nothing to do. we can't go to the pub, so why not bring the pub home? and, obviously, with the euros that were supposed to happen the year after, we're kind of like, this is perfect. for me, football isn'tjust a game, it's a way of life. as cringey as that sounds, it kind of is. and now the fact that we've been in a lockdown for so long with the struggles of covid, it would just be so nice to sit back, celebrate, watch some nice football on the telly, hopefully, and we'll come together as a nation. 15 months, many, many hours and days ofjust sitting in the garden and in all kind of weather conditions, building it. and it turned out better than i could have imagined, really. i love the euros, i love the world cup, i love the england team. and to see england win the euros — in a major tournament in my lifetime — is something i've dreamed of since i was a little kid. the country has been on its knees, hasn't it, for 15 months. it's been struggling. you know, loads of people struggling. i've lost a friend to covid, which has been really

bad, a horrendous time. and he was a massive football fan. he would have loved the euros coming up. um, sorry. i shouldn't have brought that up. terry. terry? a good pal? he was, yeah, good mate. i wish he was here to enjoy it, really. he would have loved it. we always talked about a football — a big spurs fan, he was. we always talked about football — a big spurs fan, he was. you can raise a glass to him. i will, yeah. sorry. i didn't mean to say that. yes, it's football, but it's notjust football — it's the shared moments, the memories made, and all the sweeter for the year these euros are in. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. well, we have all been really moved

byjustin's story, shows how football and the tournaments brings people together. really feel for justin, missing his friends being at the euro because of disease. you know what it any more, alan shearer, having experienced euro 96, how tournament like this brings people for the community even more so now because we have had this terrible year. because we have had this terrible ear. ~ . . because we have had this terrible ear, ~ ., ., ., , because we have had this terrible ear. ~ ., ., ., , ., ., year. we had a taste of it in euro 96, we year. we had a taste of it in euro 96. we were _ year. we had a taste of it in euro 96, we were locked _ year. we had a taste of it in euro 96, we were locked away - year. we had a taste of it in euro 96, we were locked away in - year. we had a taste of it in euro 96, we were locked away in a - year. we had a taste of it in euro i 96, we were locked away in a hotel and it wasn't until after that brilliant performance against holland that we went out the next day and felt as if there was something special happening. you are absolutely right. everyone has been through a terrible time over the past 15 or 16 months and this could be a great way of bringing everyone back together again some really exciting football and let's hope thatis exciting football and let's hope that is the case.— exciting football and let's hope that is the case. let's talk about the different _ that is the case. let's talk about the different terminations. - that is the case. let's talk about| the different terminations. wales start against switzerland although in azerbaijan. semifinals in 2016, how much difficult will it be without the red wall of the fans and

in a difficult group? thea;r without the red wall of the fans and in a difficult group?— in a difficult group? they have to t and in a difficult group? they have to try and replicate _ in a difficult group? they have to try and replicate their _ in a difficult group? they have to try and replicate their success, i try and replicate their success, getting all the way to the semifinals was an amazing achievement. they got on a roll and wait difficult to stop and it is important they try to get off to a good start tomorrow to try to do that. , ., , ._ , ., that. they have the players that the are that. they have the players that they are in _ that. they have the players that they are in this _ that. they have the players that they are in this group _ that. they have the players that they are in this group with - that. they have the players that they are in this group with two i they are in this group with two teams that could potentially win, italy and turkey. we teams that could potentially win, italy and turkey.— teams that could potentially win, italy and turkey. we have that game toni . ht italy and turkey. we have that game toniiht but italy and turkey. we have that game tonight but i'm _ italy and turkey. we have that game tonight but i'm looking _ italy and turkey. we have that game tonight but i'm looking forward - italy and turkey. we have that game tonight but i'm looking forward to. i tonight but i'm looking forward to. italy are unbeaten in 27, i think, and if you look for a bit of an outsider in the tournament then turkey could be that team. [30 outsider in the tournament then turkey could be that team. do you believe wales _ turkey could be that team. do you believe wales can _ turkey could be that team. do you believe wales can get _ turkey could be that team. do you believe wales can get out - turkey could be that team. do you believe wales can get out of - turkey could be that team. do you believe wales can get out of the i believe wales can get out of the group? h believe wales can get out of the irou - ? , , believe wales can get out of the i rou i ? , , . ., believe wales can get out of the i-rou? , , ., , group? i believe they can and it is a key game _ group? i believe they can and it is a key game because _ group? i believe they can and it is a key game because with - group? i believe they can and it is a key game because with teams i group? i believe they can and it is i a key game because with teams able to qualify in third, if they get up to qualify in third, if they get up to a good start that would almost see them there if they got that win. what about england? a lot of excitement about the young players that hope and expectation are dangerous foes of england. i remember what happened with iceland

five years ago. the remember what happened with iceland five years age-— five years ago. the first time under gareth, five years ago. the first time under gareth. they _ five years ago. the first time under gareth, they were _ five years ago. the first time under gareth, they were unbelievable - five years ago. the first time under gareth, they were unbelievable in l gareth, they were unbelievable in the 2018 world cup, albeit they had a favourable run to get to that semifinal, but i think for the first time now there is a bit of expectation on there and they should be because we have some really, really talented players. young, exciting talent. if gareth can get them playing, which we are all hoping he can, then you never know. i have been on the end of it when i have said about euro 96 when we didn't get up to the best start but all of a sudden we watched a performance in against scotland and then the dutch think we are onto something. that is what we are hoping, that gareth and the boys can do. ., .., , ., hoping, that gareth and the boys can do. ., , ., , ., , do. the relaxed camp, a few years aio it do. the relaxed camp, a few years ago it russia _ do. the relaxed camp, a few years ago it russia we _ do. the relaxed camp, a few years ago it russia we saw _ do. the relaxed camp, a few years ago it russia we saw inflatable - do. the relaxed camp, a few years| ago it russia we saw inflatable new records. this year we have seenjack grealish playing dice. haifa records. this year we have seen jack grealish playing dice. how important is that? really _ grealish playing dice. how important is that? really important. _ grealish playing dice. how important is that? really important. they - grealish playing dice. how important is that? really important. they have| is that? really important. they have —— darts. they get on with each

other, it is hugely important going on to a football pitch and feeling happy and that is what you have to do, enjoy the occasion. we have waited so long for it, it was a danger that we thought it would never happen. it is here, players have to enjoy it. we never happen. it is here, players have to enjoy it.— never happen. it is here, players have to enjoy it. have to en'oy it. we are a week away from have to enjoy it. we are a week away from england — have to enjoy it. we are a week away from england and _ have to enjoy it. we are a week away from england and scotland _ have to enjoy it. we are a week away from england and scotland at - from england and scotland at wembley. this time for scotland this century in a big tournament. over ten of their squad in the premier league. they have real talent. thea;r league. they have realtalent. they have and they _ league. they have realtalent. they have and they will _ league. they have realtalent. they have and they will be _ league. they have real talent. tue have and they will be difficult league. they have real talent. tte have and they will be difficult to beat. my one concern is whether girls are going to come from. —— where the goals i going to come from. they have some experienced players, playing at the highest level. very much like wales, their opening game is key. tileeri level. very much like wales, their opening game is key.— level. very much like wales, their opening game is key. next week will brini back opening game is key. next week will bring back so — opening game is key. next week will bring back so many _ opening game is key. next week will bring back so many memories - opening game is key. next week will bring back so many memories of - opening game is key. next week will bring back so many memories of any credible match in euro 96. not that memorable in the end for scotland but it was on a knife edge. gary mcallister�*s penalty saved and up

the other end, gazza. help the scale, it was typical gazza to flick it over colin hendry pot head, i think it was it over colin hendry pot head, i think it wa— it over colin hendry pot head, i think it wa , , think it was finished with his right foot and the _ think it was finished with his right foot and the bottle _ think it was finished with his right foot and the bottle being - think it was finished with his right| foot and the bottle being perfectly placed behind the goal celebration. white you with a first! gazza spoke about it on the bus on the way to the game and said if i score this is what you have to do. you the game and said if i score this is what you have to do.— the game and said if i score this is what you have to do. you scored that da , as what you have to do. you scored that day. as well- — what you have to do. you scored that day, as well. nobody _ what you have to do. you scored that day, as well. nobody remembers - what you have to do. you scored that| day, as well. nobody remembers that because of gazza's _ day, as well. nobody remembers that because of gazza's goal. _ day, as well. nobody remembers that because of gazza's goal. rightly - day, as well. nobody remembers that because of gazza's goal. rightly so. i because of gazza's goal. rightly so. scotland will be after a win 25 years on. away from the home nations, who is yourfavourite years on. away from the home nations, who is your favourite to win the tournament? t nations, who is your favourite to win the tournament?— nations, who is your favourite to win the tournament? i think france will be the fear, _ win the tournament? i think france will be the fear, when _ win the tournament? i think france will be the fear, when you - win the tournament? i think france will be the fear, when you look- win the tournament? i think france will be the fear, when you look at l will be the fear, when you look at some of the players in their team. paul pogba, mbappe. this one is

exciting and i think they will be good. exciting and i think they will be iood. . exciting and i think they will be i ood, ., ., exciting and i think they will be ood. ., ., ., good. england and scotland, wherever the end u- good. england and scotland, wherever they end up in — good. england and scotland, wherever they end up in the _ good. england and scotland, wherever they end up in the group, _ good. england and scotland, wherever they end up in the group, they - good. england and scotland, wherever they end up in the group, they could i they end up in the group, they could end up playing spain and portugal. if england win their group, which hopefully they cannot say do this or do that, if you play... you have to go and try to win every game. {lin go and try to win every game. on opening date there is no containing our excitement as the fans, what about the players, the opening day? exactly the same as the fans. they have been waiting for such a long time. they have been reading the reports and another training and they want to get played. look forward to _ they want to get played. look forward to it, _ they want to get played. look forward to it, a _ they want to get played. look forward to it, a long - they want to get played. look forward to it, a long day, - they want to get played. look| forward to it, a long day, 7pm, they want to get played. look forward to it, a long day, 7pm, bbc one in the studio just over there. he was laughing earlier because his feet are well and truly on the grass. on this server, my feet don't quite touch the ground. i am not as tall as dan, i'm sorry. it should be

a fantastic month, bring us all together. mi; a fantastic month, bring us all toiether. ~ , a fantastic month, bring us all toiether. g ., , ., ., together. my feet always have it on that server. — together. my feet always have it on that server. as _ together. my feet always have it on that server, as well. _ together. my feet always have it on that server, as well. you _ together. my feet always have it on that server, as well. you are - that server, as well. you are absolutely _ that server, as well. you are absolutely not allowed —— father. alani _ absolutely not allowed —— father. alan, you — absolutely not allowed —— father. alan, you can, as often as you like during _ alan, you can, as often as you like during the — alan, you can, as often as you like during the euros. _ alan, you can, as often as you like during the euros. just _ alan, you can, as often as you like during the euros.— during the euros. just to save iiven, during the euros. just to save given. on _ during the euros. just to save given. on any _ during the euros. just to save given, on any time, _ during the euros. just to save given, on any time, and - during the euros. just to save given, on any time, and bring during the euros. just to save i given, on any time, and bring a ball, as well.— ball, as well. you have made a lovely set _ ball, as well. you have made a lovely set out _ ball, as well. you have made a lovely set out here _ ball, as well. you have made a lovely set out here on - ball, as well. you have made a lovely set out here on the - ball, as well. you have made a i lovely set out here on the garden. every time we have a kick around he has raised my game. i always score. maybe next week we can have a kick around. ,, , ., many businesses are anxiously awaiting the government's announcement on monday on whether the relaxation of restrictions will go ahead as planned on the 21st ofjune. ben's at a pub in chiswick. you are right alongside the river and a rather beautiful location, but the economy and how they are

struggling and what might happen next are all big questions. yes. struggling and what might happen next are all big questions. yes, you are absolutely _ next are all big questions. yes, you are absolutely right. _ next are all big questions. yes, you are absolutely right. good - next are all big questions. yes, you j are absolutely right. good morning. we are down by the river at the pub here in chiswick and businesses are like this, so many up and down the country, trying to work out whether that timetable will all play out as planned and restrictions finally ease on the 21st ofjune. the big question is whether it has questions like that six, social distancing square wearing, means that even though places might be open and finally able to welcome back customers, it is not business as usual. many pubs are struggling just to break even. some are open at a loss and it means for them the pandemic, surviving it, or having to shut the doors for good could all rest on the next few weeks. it might only sound like a couple of weeks if there is a delay, but things like rent start to become due and without the customers to pay those bills, they say the future looks pretty

bleak. i have been to meet a lot of businesses around the country to find out what a delay could mean to their business and how crucial it is that all those restrictions are lifted on time. there hasn't been much to dance about at the chalk nightclub in brighton for more than a year now. the bar is closed and the dance floor is empty. we were a smaller venue that was next door. and we... we did a massive expansion which opened in september 2019. about a million quid was invested in getting this place to what it is now, and it managed to operate for six months before it was closed. so in terms of the business model, it's been extra, extra problematic for us. and so any delay to reopening could threaten the survival of the industry. i think that what's going to happen is that we'll be allowed to open injuly. i think that what's going to be

required is more people need to be vaccinated. for this individual business, the most important thing is not having to be locked down again — ever, ever. that's what will cause a problem — closing september, october, november, december, january. that would cause us the biggest problem in the world. this pub was closed for nearly nine months, but with social distancing, mask—wearing and the rule of six, it is open — but it is far from business as usual. we show them to the table. we sit them down. we've had a board made that tells them what beers we've got. we take their order. we go back to the bar, we pull the drinks and we bring it to them. so, basically, you know, we've had to employ extra staff to, you know, to work alongside me. it's cost us roughly around £20,000 to invest in more tables and chairs to house the people, to paint all our benches to make the place more appealing. new figures show that most pubs arejust breaking even. many are making a loss. we're open, and i'd rather not look back.

i'd rather be very, very, very positive and look forward. and we keep looking forward to when we can open properly. whatever happens upstairs, you still have to come down and smile. and it's been very, very difficult to smile but we keep smiling, and we keep going. but easing restrictions isjust part of the challenge — finding enough customers has proved much harder. naomi's coffee shop in birmingham relies on passing trade that disappeared overnight. we get at least one day a week, two days a week that are still exceptionally quiet. today has been very much that way. and it's just so unpredictable. that's the hardest part. we waited, you know, long enough to have indoor seating, which definitely has helped, but it's still not enough. we still need... we need the office workers to come in and part of our business is takeaway — we set it up so we offer breakfast that workers can grab and then take

back to their office. and we need... we need everyone back to work. i think we can probably keep going till the end of the summer. we have a two—year break clause and we're really starting to question whether we will have to leave then. so wejust need... we need things to pick up because we're just really hanging on by a thread. changes to the current plan — even ifjust a short delay — aren't just a frustration. they could mean the difference between surviving this pandemic and closing the doors for good. some of the stories there from around the country about the implications of any delay to lifting those restrictions. let me introduce you to david who runs a restaurant in london. nice to see you. it might only be a couple of weeks, maybe a little delay, what would a delay mean for your business, your

restaurant? t mean for your business, your restaurant?— mean for your business, your restaurant? ., ., ~ ., ., , restaurant? i look at the reopening as a really fragile _ restaurant? i look at the reopening as a really fragile chick— restaurant? i look at the reopening as a really fragile chick so - restaurant? i look at the reopening as a really fragile chick so coming l as a really fragile chick so coming together~ — as a really fragile chick so coming together. putting the date back, that will— together. putting the date back, that will have so many ramifications across _ that will have so many ramifications across the _ that will have so many ramifications across the industry. we have thousands of suppliers gearing up for this— thousands of suppliers gearing up for this date. we have to think about— for this date. we have to think about the _ for this date. we have to think about the mental well—being of the industry _ about the mental well—being of the industry. we have to get back to something that looks like normal. people _ something that looks like normal. people will look at restaurants, bars, think they are open, you can dine inside again but it is not normal. ~ ., ., , normal. we have come back with lots of stuff on the _ normal. we have come back with lots of stuff on the furlough _ normal. we have come back with lots of stuff on the furlough scheme - normal. we have come back with lots of stuff on the furlough scheme is - of stuff on the furlough scheme is now a _ of stuff on the furlough scheme is now a third — of stuff on the furlough scheme is now a third of my tables are furloughed. we are not moving in the restaurant _ furloughed. we are not moving in the restaurant the say where we could. we are _ restaurant the say where we could. we are always standing back. when we pass in _ we are always standing back. when we pass in a _ we are always standing back. when we pass in a corridor, we can't do

that — pass in a corridor, we can't do that life _ pass in a corridor, we can't do that life is— pass in a corridor, we can't do that. life is not normal. we need to .et that. life is not normal. we need to get back— that. life is not normal. we need to get back there as soon as possible. good _ get back there as soon as possible. good luck. — get back there as soon as possible. good luck, there is a tonne of work you still have to do. that is the restaurants and we have been talking about pubs. let me introduce you to neil, who runs a anytime fitness, thejimj. your neil, who runs a anytime fitness, thejim j. your businesses are open, you have people and rent is an issue, deadlines for rent are coming up. how do you pay the bills? life up. how do you pay the bills? we come to the end of this month with a bil come to the end of this month with a big cliff— come to the end of this month with a big cliff edge. we have a moratorium on first— big cliff edge. we have a moratorium on first educating out, the return of business — on first educating out, the return of business rates after the extension from the chancellor back in march _ extension from the chancellor back in march. we have to try to find freei _ in march. we have to try to find free, maybe four quarters worth of payments — free, maybe four quarters worth of payments vessel which is difficult. we have _ payments vessel which is difficult. we have been trading for two months with probably up to ten months of no revenue _

with probably up to ten months of no revenue. we have defined in two months — revenue. we have defined in two months nearly a year's are weather revenue _ months nearly a year's are weather revenue to — months nearly a year's are weather revenue to pay those bills. over the ear a lot revenue to pay those bills. over the year a lot of— revenue to pay those bills. over the year a lot of people _ revenue to pay those bills. over the year a lot of people have _ revenue to pay those bills. over the year a lot of people have cancelled l year a lot of people have cancelled memberships because you can do open. fewer people can get in and lots of costs to make them safe. its, fewer people can get in and lots of costs to make them safe. a, lot fewer people can get in and lots of costs to make them safe.— costs to make them safe. a lot of ems costs to make them safe. a lot of gems have _ costs to make them safe. a lot of gems have lost — costs to make them safe. a lot of gems have lost between - costs to make them safe. a lot of gems have lost between 2596 - costs to make them safe. a lot of gems have lost between 2596 and | costs to make them safe. a lot of- gems have lost between 2596 and 5096 gems have lost between 25% and 50% of their— gems have lost between 25% and 50% of their membership. you are starting — of their membership. you are starting from a backward position. you have — starting from a backward position. you have to — starting from a backward position. you have to make revisions and we have _ you have to make revisions and we have done — you have to make revisions and we have done a — you have to make revisions and we have done a good job as a sector, which _ have done a good job as a sector, which is _ have done a good job as a sector, which is to— have done a good job as a sector, which is to remove some equipment, take it _ which is to remove some equipment, take it out _ which is to remove some equipment, take it out of — which is to remove some equipment, take it out of order. we have had to restrict _ take it out of order. we have had to restrict capacities coming into the gyms. _ restrict capacities coming into the gyms, maintain social distancing and ensure _ gyms, maintain social distancing and ensure our— gyms, maintain social distancing and ensure our ventilation is insufficient. others come at a cost and when — insufficient. others come at a cost and when you at the to people coming in, capacity— and when you at the to people coming in, capacity management systems, it adds another barrier to people coming — adds another barrier to people coming back and improving their health — coming back and improving their health. ,., ., coming back and improving their health. x' coming back and improving their health. ., , ., ., , health. good luck, lots of deadlines loomini. health. good luck, lots of deadlines looming. thank _ health. good luck, lots of deadlines looming. thank you _ health. good luck, lots of deadlines looming. thank you very _ health. good luck, lots of deadlines looming. thank you very much. - health. good luck, lots of deadlines looming. thank you very much. in i health. good luck, lots of deadlines i looming. thank you very much. in the of what businesses are contending with. foryou of what businesses are contending with. for you and me it mayjust feel like that week, another couple

of weeks, but with rent due and without being able to fill the venue to capacity and get customers back through the door it could be make or breakfor a lot through the door it could be make or break for a lot of businesses. here in chiswick, let me leave you with the pretty gorgeous view of the river thames. the railways were out early but it is very calm and serene —— the rowers were out. its, early but it is very calm and serene -- the rowers were out.— -- the rowers were out. a lovely imaie -- the rowers were out. a lovely image to — -- the rowers were out. a lovely image to finish. _ -- the rowers were out. a lovely image to finish. we _ -- the rowers were out. a lovely image to finish. we will- -- the rowers were out. a lovely image to finish. we will get - -- the rowers were out. a lovely| image to finish. we will get some answers may be at the beginning of next week. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. the met police commissioner has said some people in the public world let her front line officers down. back in march, cressida dick was criticised by some politicians over the force's handling of a vigil in clapham following the death of sarah everard. speaking to bbc radio london the commissioner said "people

shouldn'tjump to inappropriate conclusions when they don't know the facts". meanwhile, on the issue of knife crime she insisted the number of young people being stabbed in london is less than three years ago. thousands of people in west london who look after a family member orfriend are being offered extra support. hounslow council has launched a campaign to identify unpaid carers in the borough, who assist those who are older, disabled or seriously ill. sefali has been a carerfor the past 15 years and like many, wasn't aware of the help she could receive. for a long time, i didn't actually know what was happening with my mum. you're just looking after your parents. then it became apparent that it wasn'tjust normal familial, you know, family, parents. it was something a bit more than that. and then i went and rang up the social services and then i got the help. because at that time, really, if i continued without that, i was emotionally really done in. grassroots football and it's history in the capital are being celebrated

by the museum of london. just ahead of euro 2020, they've created a short film with the greater london authority. it features 11 personal stories, showing the passion for the game and the way it brings communities together. travel now. there are minor delays on the circle and hammersmith and city lines. and severe delays on the metropolitan line. on the roads, at white city, wood lane remains closed between du cane rd and north pole rd due to repairs to a burst water main. on the m1, three lanes are closed southbound atjunction12 flitwick, due to a collision, with delays back to junction 13 bedford. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it's a mild and a muggy start to the day. temperatures in the mid to the high teens this morning. plenty of low grey cloud, some mist and some murk for a while, but the sunshine will get to work on all of that and eventually we'll see things brighten up and there will be some sunny spells developing, and they'll last into the afternoon. but the cloud never too far away.

there will be more sunshine, though, than we saw yesterday. and towards the end of the day, we've got a weather frontjust sinking its way southeastwards. it will take its time, but possibly more cloud — there won't be any rain on this. top temperatures in the best of the sunshine today, 2a, 25 degrees celsius. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, after that cloud clears, we've got some fresher air behind our weatherfront so it will feel a bit fresher — not quite as muggy and humid as it was last night — into saturday morning. and then over the weekend, well, the sunshine is set to return. lots of blue sky around on saturday and then, by the time we get to sunday, temperatures will really start to rise — perhaps as high as 27 or 28 degrees. that's it for the moment. you'll find plenty more from bbc london on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to naga and charlie. i'm backjust after 9. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. morning live follows breakfast

on bbc one this morning. janette is in the studio and can tell us what's in store. thanks, both. i'm in the hot seat for kym today, and you're probably wondering where gethin is. no, he hasn't overslept — he's actually been rather busy. let's find out what he's been up to. morning, geth! morning, janette. hello, everyone at breakfast. i'm here at home because this morning i've been live on zoe ball's radio 2 breakfast show. i'm taking part in their big bee challenge, which is all about what we can help save the bees. the team have been here to check out if my balcony is bee—friendly. i'll tell you all about it later on. radio 2's richie anderson and a bee expert who'll tell us how to best look after bees — including why you need to leave out sugar and water for them. apparently they get thirsty. right — i better get moving if i'm going to make it back to the studio

in time. we've got loads coming up — including some amazing tips from jacquijoseph. yes — as this weekend is set to be the hottest of the year, _ i'll be transforming old deckchairs |and turning inflatable beach balls| into beach bags like this. also coming up on today's show. dr emeka. plus, withjust hours to go until the queen marks her first official birthday since the duke of edinburgh died, we have advice for those commemorating special occasions without a loved one. and, it's fri—yay, so i'll be bringing you a fun—filled work—out, strictly—style. see you at 9:15! thanks. here on breakfast, we've closely followed the story of harry dunn and his family's fight for justice. it's been almost two years since 19—year—old harry was killed in northamptonshire, after his motorbike collided with a car driven by us citizen anne sacoolas.

she claimed diplomatic immunity and went home to the us, but prosecutors want her to face trial in the uk for causing death by dangerous driving. borisjohnson discussed the case with president biden yesterday and said they were "working together" on the case. he is actively engaged in the case. as you know, he has his own personal reasons for feeling very deeply about the issue, and he was extremely sympathetic. but this is not something that either government can control very easily, because there are legal processes that are still going on. but he did express a great deal of sympathy, as, indeed, this government continues to do for the family of harry dunn. harry's mum charlotte joins us now. good morning. how did it feel hearing that this is being discussed

the head of the g7 summit with the prime minister and us presidentjoe biden? life prime minister and us president joe biden? ~ ., , , .,, biden? we were really pleased. pretty surprised. _ biden? we were really pleased. pretty surprised. there - biden? we were really pleased. pretty surprised. there was - biden? we were really pleased. pretty surprised. there was no | pretty surprised. there was no warning. but really pleased that prime ministerjohnson raised it with president biden at their first meeting face—to—face. we are really grateful to prime ministerjohnson for doing that. grateful to prime ministerjohnson for doing that-— for doing that. let's go through what has been _ for doing that. let's go through what has been said. _ for doing that. let's go through what has been said. our - for doing that. let's go through | what has been said. our political editor laura kuenssberg asked boris johnson about this and he said that he and the president are working together. he said legal processes need to be allowed to take their course. and also acknowledged that president biden, you will be aware, his first wife and child died in a car crash. in 1972. which has affected him, obviously. he said he has his own personal reasons for

feeling deeply about the issue. has this given new hope in terms of what might happen next?— this given new hope in terms of what might happen next? absolutely. when someone has — might happen next? absolutely. when someone has experienced _ might happen next? absolutely. when someone has experienced such - might happen next? absolutely. when someone has experienced such a - someone has experienced such a tragic loss as he has we have always hoped that he would be able to be sympathetic to us and understand why justice is so important to us. we naturally await anxiously e—mail to hear from the crown prosecution service in this country as to what the next steps may be.— service in this country as to what the next steps may be. have you been iiven an the next steps may be. have you been given any indication? _ the next steps may be. have you been given any indication? you _ the next steps may be. have you been given any indication? you said - the next steps may be. have you been given any indication? you said you - given any indication? you said you were not aware it would be brought up were not aware it would be brought up but have you been given an indication about being actively engaged and what that might be of involving? life engaged and what that might be of involvin: ? ~ ., �* . ., involving? we haven't. we have alwa s involving? we haven't. we have always tried _ involving? we haven't. we have always tried reaching _ involving? we haven't. we have always tried reaching out - involving? we haven't. we have always tried reaching out to - always tried reaching out to president biden and his team. we started doing that in october and we were talking to members of his team. the previous october, on ourfirst

trip over to the usa, also. our spokesperson has continually had conversations at very high political and diplomatic levels in the uk in london and in washington. we did not know that prime ministerjohnson was going to raise it with president biden yesterday. we are all still trying to get our heads around it, we do not really know what it means at the moment. hence our anxiety as to what the next steps may be. you met the foreign _ to what the next steps may be. you met the foreign secretary dominic raab. you have yet to meet the prime minister. he said they will continue to do whatever they can to get justice for harry. has there been progression in that sense? tia. justice for harry. has there been progression in that sense? no. we would always _ progression in that sense? no. we would always welcome _ progression in that sense? no. we would always welcome a _ progression in that sense? no. we would always welcome a meeting i progression in that sense? no. we i would always welcome a meeting with prime ministerjohnson, of course. the more dialogue we have the better

for us. equally, we would welcome a meeting with president biden. our last meeting with a us president did not go very well. we have been left with some pretty deep emotional scars from that meeting. with the nasty trick we had pulled on us. would you like to explain that? life would you like to explain that? we not would you like to explain that? , got invited to the white house. we thought we were just meeting with a senior official and when we got there, we realised it was actually president trump as it was at the time. but, sadly, we were told that anne sacoolas was in the room next door to us. we should not have been shocked, with mr trump's past record, but we were. we were still in shock from having lost harry seven, eight weeks before. our brains are still foggy now. they do

not operate like they used to, but seven weeks into losing harry they were a complete mess, we were a complete mess, we still are a complete mess, we still are a complete mess. so to have it sprung on as she was in the next room. we didn't have any therapists, mediators, as did she not have any. we really didn't feel it was the right thing to do for her and for us to have that nasty surprise sprung on us. we quite rightly said no to that meeting. we would hope that president biden would not do that. we do not think for a second it would enter his mind to do that. as much as we would still really like to meet prime ministerjohnson, we very much welcome a meeting with president biden to perhaps give us a better impression of what us presidents can be. it

better impression of what us presidents can be.— better impression of what us presidents can be. it was august 2019 when _ presidents can be. it was august 2019 when harry _ presidents can be. it was august 2019 when harry was _ presidents can be. it was august 2019 when harry was killed. - presidents can be. it was august 2019 when harry was killed. you j presidents can be. it was august - 2019 when harry was killed. you have alluded to it. you said the brain is still foggy, complete mess. how are you? i cannot imagine what you have been through. haifa you? i cannot imagine what you have been through-— been through. how are we? pretty rouih. it been through. how are we? pretty rough- it does _ been through. how are we? pretty rough. it does not _ been through. how are we? pretty rough. it does not get _ been through. how are we? pretty rough. it does not get any - been through. how are we? pretty rough. it does not get any easier. | rough. it does not get any easier. we are still not living with those scars yet because we have still yet to really grieve. we have a lot going on behind—the—scenes, a lot of things that are happening day in, day out. we have muster as much strength as we can to deal with that. there is a lot of paperwork. we have all reached out to for help over the past months. i am on medication, which is helping me, and i would urge anyone who is

struggling with anything to reach out for help. i am glad that i did. it has given me some strength back to keep fighting, because that burning desire in the pit of my stomach to make sure my promise to harry is complete never goes away. but to be given a bit of a helping hand with medication to give me some strength to continue to fight, i am glad i have got it. we are tired. but we are not going to rest until justice is done. harry was too important, as is everyone else in this country. so we will keep plodding on and we will keep mustering the strength to get where we need to be, which is to gain justice for him.— we need to be, which is to gain justice for him. charlotte, as ever when we talk _ justice for him. charlotte, as ever when we talk to _ justice for him. charlotte, as ever when we talk to you, _ justice for him. charlotte, as ever when we talk to you, you - justice for him. charlotte, as ever when we talk to you, you are - when we talk to you, you are searingly honest. my sympathies because you are obviously still hurting and that is very apparent. i know the next days will be difficult

as you contemplate what is being discussed when it comes to harry but thank you for continuing your relationship with this programme and talking to us. take care, charlotte. ., ,, there is never a time when you are presenting this programme when i am not amazed by people's ability to talk through grief. strength. we will follow the campaign and see what happens next. we need a look at what happens next. we need a look at what is happening in terms of the weather. it is muggy, cloudy. good morning. but the sunshine will come back later in the weekend? it will do. good morning to you. there is some sunshine around but as already hinted at, there will be more sunshine through the weekend. still quite humid and for some of you, it will get especially hot as

we head into sunday. now, we have rain and drizzle around and weather fronts pushing south and east, here they are across scotland, northern ireland and into the north of england and north—west wales. temperatures across the uk still 15-18 . they will not rise much across the north. damp and drizzle across western parts of england and wales. to the south and east, morning cloud should break up with sunny spells and a better chance of sunshine further north with the breeze in place but temperatures not rising much. a pleasant afternoon rather than a humid one across the north. still humid the further south and east you are. this evening and

overnight, varying amounts of cloud. it will break and so you will see the stars every now and again. showers in orkney and shetland. temperatures down a little on last night so maybe a more comfortable night so maybe a more comfortable night to sleep. as we go into the weekend, high pressure builds. it generally means drier weather but because of its position we bring in humid airfrom the because of its position we bring in humid air from the south—west. the wind lighter than today. a lot of cloud about early on. but more sunshine developing across the uk as we go into saturday afternoon. high cloud to the west. temperatures in the mid 20s. by sunday, cloud and rain across shetland and later into the hebrides but most will have a day of long sunny skies and look at the temperatures. it will be hot for

most with the exception of the far north—west of scotland. across some parts of the midlands and south—east we could get close to 30 degrees and if we do, it will be the last date in summer, the 13th ofjune is the only date in summer when we have not hit 30 degrees in the uk. could it go this weekend? we will keep you updated and i will be back tomorrow for more. particularly good hand—waving, mike. did you just call matt might? it happened. the thing that happened earlier. matt, what i was going to say particularly good hand—waving. the moment has passed. he can recover tomorrow. jazz hands. it is one of those days, charlie, when names come and go.

i am just sorry. since its launch in 2013, the tv programme gogglebox has amassed millions of fans, scooped numerous awards and inspired several spin off programmes. the celebrity version of the show is now back on our screens for a third series and sees many famous faces return to their sofas to cast their eye over some of the week's tv delights. among them are denise van outen and her partner eddie boxshall. let's take a look. i went into the cupboard where you put all the cereal boxes. that's not hiding, is it? well, it is. craig cash: denise and herfiance eddie. you've hidden them. what does it say on the front? eddie's treats. exactly. yeah, i know, but come on. you know i love a strawberry... so, if there my treats... so, if they're my treats... you're sharing them tonight. why am i hiding them? because they are my favourites. i'd go in there as it is now. you'd eat anything. i'm sick of your cooking after 11 weeks in lockdown. i'll remember that. you were talking about having dinner tonight. you only spoke to me

about an hour ago. he said, "what have we got the dinner tonight?" yeah, and you said it's a pizza that is 12 days out of date. ido i do not know how much tv they watched. and we can speak to denise and eddie now. we can ask them now. good morning. did you take any television in or were you too busy chatting amongst yourselves? life were you too busy chatting amongst ourselves? ~ . were you too busy chatting amongst yourselves?— were you too busy chatting amongst ourselves? ~ ., , ., , yourselves? we are probably the most anno ini yourselves? we are probably the most annoying couple _ yourselves? we are probably the most annoying couple to _ yourselves? we are probably the most annoying couple to watch _ yourselves? we are probably the most annoying couple to watch tv _ yourselves? we are probably the most annoying couple to watch tv with, - annoying couple to watch tv with, which is one of the reasons i guess we were chosen because we talk the whole way through. any friends and family, when we are allowed to have people over, they leave the room saying i cannot watch tv with you two, you are too annoying. if saying i cannot watch tv with you two, you are too annoying. it takes us two hours _ two, you are too annoying. it takes us two hours to _ two, you are too annoying. it takes us two hours to watch _ two, you are too annoying. it takes us two hours to watch in _ two, you are too annoying. it takes us two hours to watch in our- us two hours to watch in our programme because we are always reminding — programme because we are always reminding things. you programme because we are always reminding things.— reminding things. you are missing the lot, reminding things. you are missing the plot. say _ reminding things. you are missing the plot. say you _ reminding things. you are missing the plot, say you are _ reminding things. you are missing the plot, say you are watching - reminding things. you are missing the plot, say you are watching a i the plot, say you are watching a detective drama? you must miss dialogue that means nothing makes sense. ~ , ,., y

dialogue that means nothing makes sense. ~ , , ., ~ , ., sense. absolutely. it takes for ever to watch anything. _ sense. absolutely. it takes for ever to watch anything. i _ sense. absolutely. it takes for ever to watch anything. i never - sense. absolutely. it takes for ever| to watch anything. i never complete a boxed set for that very reason. people are fascinated by gogglebox and the set up. do you have a camera just permanently watching you, is there a crew? how does it work? can you give away secrets? life there a crew? how does it work? can you give away secrets?— there a crew? how does it work? can you give away secrets? we can. there is not much — you give away secrets? we can. there is not much secret. _ you give away secrets? we can. there is not much secret. they _ you give away secrets? we can. there is not much secret. they set - you give away secrets? we can. there is not much secret. they set up - is not much secret. they set up small cameras that you can just about see it. we do it at home. the crew stay outside. this is a reason why last year during lockdown we can still make the show safely, because the crew basically sit outside the house in their cars, individually. we have a sound guy. it's funny when you look outside because it looks like a party but we have a sound guy in a car, a camera crew, and they are outside, socially distanced. and we binge watch tv. people ask if you are aware of the cameras but you

forget. are aware of the cameras but you foriet. ., ., ~ are aware of the cameras but you foriet. ., ., . , forget. you do. when i first started. — forget. you do. when i first started. i— forget. you do. when i first started, i knew _ forget. you do. when i first started, i knew they - forget. you do. when i first started, i knew they were i forget. you do. when i first- started, i knew they were there but as time _ started, i knew they were there but as time goes on you forget and go back into — as time goes on you forget and go back into the normal routine of telling — back into the normal routine of telling each other to be quiet. during — telling each other to be quiet. during the pandemic, because you cannot watch a boxed set all the way through, how have you occupied yourselves? you have done some work, denise, but it has been very different. it denise, but it has been very different-— different. it has been very different. _ different. it has been very different. we _ different. it has been very different. we have - different. it has been very different. we have spent. different. it has been very| different. we have spent a different. it has been very - different. we have spent a lot of time together, which has been lovely. had a lot of pluses. i've tried to create and do different things. the last time i spoke to you i talked about creating a filmy lockdown. i have been writing an autobiography. we have spent time together having family time, which has been lovely. pare together having family time, which has been lovely.— has been lovely. are you going to mention the _ has been lovely. are you going to mention the which _ has been lovely. are you going to mention the which is _ has been lovely. are you going to mention the which is a _ has been lovely. are you going to mention the which is a big - has been lovely. are you going to mention the which is a big thing? j mention the which is a big thing? the reason i haven't is we have not

officially got engaged. we decided in lockdown. we got on really well, didn't we? lslate in lockdown. we got on really well, didn't we? ~ ., , , didn't we? we are still sitting with each other so _ didn't we? we are still sitting with each other so we _ didn't we? we are still sitting with each other so we must _ didn't we? we are still sitting with each other so we must have - didn't we? we are still sitting with each other so we must have done | didn't we? we are still sitting with i each other so we must have done all right _ each other so we must have done all right we _ each other so we must have done all rirht. ~ . ., ., ., right. we decided we are not going to do an official— right. we decided we are not going to do an official engagement - right. we decided we are not going i to do an official engagement because we live together and being together seven years and sharing a home, we are pretty much engaged, we made a commitment. but we would like to get married so we will skip the engagement process. i have friends who get engaged and stay engaged for years, and i do not see the point, so we will skip to the main part. but there is a backlog of 300,000 weddings from last year! so we do not want to be in the queue. let everyone else have wedded bliss and we will do it when the time is right that we can have guests and friends legally. that we can have guests and friends leiall . �* ., that we can have guests and friends lerall. �* ., ., legally. and time to decorate the house, as well. _ legally. and time to decorate the house, as well. the _ legally. and time to decorate the house, as well. the big - legally. and time to decorate the house, as well. the big news - legally. and time to decorate the house, as well. the big news is l legally. and time to decorate the - house, as well. the big news is what is happening — house, as well. the big news is what is happening with — house, as well. the big news is what is happening with the _ house, as well. the big news is what is happening with the patio? - house, as well. the big news is what is happening with the patio? it - house, as well. the big news is what is happening with the patio? it has i is happening with the patio? it has

been done! — is happening with the patio? it has been done! ls _ is happening with the patio? it has been done! is this _ is happening with the patio? it has been done! is this national- is happening with the patio? it has been done! is this national news i been done! is this national news about our patio? _ been done! is this national news about our patio? tell— been done! is this national news about our patio? tell us - been done! is this national news about our patio? tell us now. i been done! is this national news| about our patio? tell us now. we sent the about our patio? tell us now. we spent the wedding _ about our patio? tell us now. we spent the wedding fund - about our patio? tell us now. we spent the wedding fund on - about our patio? tell us now. we spent the wedding fund on the i about our patio? tell us now. we i spent the wedding fund on the patio. pretty much. which is why we will leave _ pretty much. which is why we will leave it _ pretty much. which is why we will leave it till— pretty much. which is why we will leave it till 2023. | pretty much. which is why we will leave it till 2023.— leave it till 2023. i said if we are havinr leave it till 2023. i said if we are having friends _ leave it till 2023. i said if we are having friends and _ leave it till 2023. i said if we are having friends and family - leave it till 2023. i said if we are having friends and family over. leave it till 2023. i said if we are | having friends and family over we cannot have them over with this patio. t5 cannot have them over with this atio. , , ., cannot have them over with this .atio. , , ., ~ ., , patio. is it brickwork? what is the la out? it patio. is it brickwork? what is the layout? it is _ patio. is it brickwork? what is the layout? it is denise's _ patio. is it brickwork? what is the layout? it is denise's design. - patio. is it brickwork? what is the layout? it is denise's design. it i patio. is it brickwork? what is the layout? it is denise's design. it is| layout? it is denise's design. it is do ou layout? it is denise's design. it is do you like _ layout? it is denise's design. it is do you like this, _ layout? it is denise's design. it is do you like this, do _ layout? it is denise's design. it is do you like this, do you _ layout? it is denise's design. it is do you like this, do you like - layout? it is denise's design. it is| do you like this, do you like that? i like _ do you like this, do you like that? i like this— do you like this, do you like that? i like this one. in typical s6 i like this one. in typical 56 fashion it is very great. we have the work men on the drive at the moment like, you cannot come in because we are doing an interview. so it should be done in two weeks. etiquette with the work men, you do make cups of tea, keeping it covid save? lallele make cups of tea, keeping it covid save? ~ ., , ., ., , , save? we do but we have a set up outside where _ save? we do but we have a set up outside where they _ save? we do but we have a set up outside where they can _ save? we do but we have a set up outside where they can make - save? we do but we have a set up| outside where they can make their own tea if we are not around. i do

look after them. t own tea if we are not around. i do look after them.— look after them. i leave the biscuits- — look after them. i leave the biscuits. she _ look after them. i leave the biscuits. she looks - look after them. i leave the biscuits. she looks after- look after them. i leave the i biscuits. she looks after them better— biscuits. she looks after them better than she looks after me. biscuits — better than she looks after me. biscuits of choice this morning? i cannot mention names, can i? with chocolate on top and chocolate chips. chocolate on top and chocolate chi s. �* ., , chocolate on top and chocolate chis. �* ., chocolate on top and chocolate chis.�* ., , chips. always giving away my favourites. _ chips. always giving away my favourites. lovely _ chips. always giving away my favourites. lovely to - chips. always giving away my favourites. lovely to catch i chips. always giving away my| favourites. lovely to catch up. chips. always giving away my - favourites. lovely to catch up. have fun on gogglebox. people love that show. celebrity gogglebox is on tonight at 9 on channel 4. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines ahead of the g7 summit of global leaders, prime minister borisjohnson pledges to donate 100—million vaccine doses to developing countries over the next year. we have on order over 500 million doses so we are donating 100 million doses, we are beginning with 5 million in the next few weeks. that will be delivered by the end of september. the prime minister has hailed the alliance between the us and the uk as an "indestructible relationship". we'll be live from cornwall throughtout the day to bring you all the latest from the summit. the prime minister has also said that he and president biden are working together to resolve the row about the death

of harry dunn, killed after a collision involving a car