this is bbc news. i'm ben brown, live in cornwall for the g7 meeting of world leaders. after the ceremonial events of last night, the serious talks get under way. for the uk prime minister, issues over northern ireland hang over his talks with fellow european leaders. meanwhile, the us president's focus will be on forming an alliance of countries to combat the influence of china. the leaders are also expected to draw up a co—ordinated response to the global pandemic — and it's all happening here at the cornish resort of carbis bay. i'm victoria derbyshire.

the other main stories in the uk and around the world this hour: the uk government is considering delaying the lifting of england's remaining coronavirus restrictions by up to four weeks, after a spike in cases involving the india or delta variant. and wales and england fans are gearing up for their team's chances this weekend in the euros. the queen's official birthday has been marked with a scaled—back parade in the grounds of windsor castle led by the scots guards, due to covid. and a lobsterfisherman in the us describes how he just narrowly escaped being swallowed by a humpback whale. hello and welcome if you're watching

in the uk or around the world. today is the second day of the g7 summit — a meeting of the world's seven largest established advanced economies. world leaders are in cornwall in carbis bay, for face—to—face meetings. they include president biden, who is making his first foreign visit since taking office in the us. ben brown is there for us. it's sunny today, i'm pleased to say. i'm here at tregenna castle in the resort in st ives, cornwall in the southwest of england which is hosting world leaders for the g7 summit. today they're agreeing a new plan to deal with future pandemics within the first 100 days of an outbreak. called the carbis bay declaration, it promises measures aimed at slashing the time taken to develop and license vaccines for any new disease,

as well a global pandemic radar to track new viruses. also on the agenda today, how the g7 can counter the growing influence around the world of china. there's not agreement on everything here — indeed there are some tensions over the post—brexit trade deal between britain and the eu and how it affects northern ireland — and there've been some key bilaterals in the last few hours, uk prime minister borisjohnson talking here to french president macron. according to the french, mr macron said he wants to reset franco—british relations, but only if the uk respects the brexit agreement it struck with the european union. mrjohnson said there should be pragmatism and compromise on all sides. mrjohnson also sat down with outgoing german chancellor angela merkel.

they too discussed the post—brexit trade as it affects goods from britain to northern ireland. and yet more talks on that issue between mrjohnson and the eurpean commission president ursula von der leyen and council president charles michel. ursuala von der leyen has tweeted to say peace in northern ireland is paramount and there is complete eu unity on this. with me is the bbc�*s deputy political editor, vicki young. this is supposed to be a g7 summit discussing global issues but in those bilaterals this morning, it was very much the post—brexit world they were talking about. was very much the post-brexit world they were talking about.— they were talking about. yeah, and relates the first _ they were talking about. yeah, and relates the first time _ they were talking about. yeah, and relates the first time these - relates the first time these face—to—face meetings have been able to happen since brexit occurred and it's the practical realities now of how brexit is working, the details of all of that, particularly the

impact on northern ireland and worse explaining why —— worth explaining why. the uk has left the single trade area but northern ireland still follows lots of the rules. that means the movement of goods and produce from the rest of the united kingdom, scotland, england and wales, into northern ireland, lots of those things have to be checked, some of those things cannot be sent at all and that's what's causing this row. there have been some extensions, some grace periods where those checks don't have to happen but the uk in some cases have decided to do that unilaterally and it is not going down well with the eu, they are not respecting the brexit deal that was signed so today, after days of lovely photo ops on the beach, of meals, of receptions with the royal family, this was not such an easy day for borisjohnson, having to meet face—to—face with the french president, angela merkel and the eu leaders who all raised this issue of the so—called northern ireland

protocol. the prime minister's official spokesman said he did not characterise the meeting with emmanuel macron in the same way, he says this desire to really entrench and deepen the relationship with france is not dependent on anything to do with the northern ireland protocol. downing street firmly saying we are seeking a solution to what they see as the problems of trade in northern ireland. currently implemented as the protocol, is having a damaging impact on the people of northern ireland and we need to find innovative solutions but at the moment though solutions don't seem to be there and it is causing an awful lot of tension between those leaders. we causing an awful lot of tension between those leaders. we saw a icture of between those leaders. we saw a picture of boris _ between those leaders. we saw a picture of boris johnson - between those leaders. we saw a | picture of boris johnson swimming between those leaders. we saw a . picture of boris johnson swimming in picture of borisjohnson swimming in the sea before those bilaterals, a slightly chilly start no doubt to his day, but there he is. he went for a run as well. from his point of view as well, he's trying to portray this global britain, post—brexit, global britain on the world stage

hosting these g7 leaders to talk about huge issues like how they combat the growing influence of china, that's whatjoe biden wants to talk about today, so how much is all of us talk about post—brexit trade agreement and how it affects northern ireland as a distraction for this g7 summit? it northern ireland as a distraction for this g7 summit?— for this g7 summit? it is, it doesn't _ for this g7 summit? it is, it doesn't mean _ for this g7 summit? it is, it doesn't mean you - for this g7 summit? it is, it doesn't mean you can - for this g7 summit? it is, it i doesn't mean you can discuss for this g7 summit? it is, it - doesn't mean you can discuss those other things, they will be having working sessions at the end of it tomorrow and hope to come up with plans about sharing covid vaccines around the world, plans about the economy, about the environment, so all of that will happen. it doesn't mean there aren't these tensions and i think that's the point here. of course, borisjohnson wants to talk about global britain and wants to talk about post—brexit life in the position of the uk, he is optimistic about trade deals with other countries. the australian trade minister is here to attend this summer and they will be meeting up

later today —— attend this summit. the bottom line is the single market, the eu is on our doorstep and that is notjust going to change and that is notjust going to change and still a lot of tension and trade will be done with those countries in the eu. it's an irritation i'm sure, it's going to be an ongoing issue, and "get brexit done", well, it's never going to be done in that sense, i don't think, particularly on the issue of the northern ireland protocol because they are still working through the detail. the dispute about it is whether the uk government signed up to that, knowing, understanding exactly what it meant in reality or whether they are now deciding they have gone off the whole idea and want to rework the whole idea and want to rework the whole idea and want to rework the whole thing and renegotiate the whole thing, something that emmanuel macron thinks is absolutely not possible.

vicki was talking about the issues being discussed here, pandemic preparedness and climate changes is another huge issue. well, i can now speak to ariana densham, she is a senior campaigner at greenpeace. we've seen a few protests around this summit from environmental campaigners, extinction rebellion and so on. do you not have confidence in the g7 when they say they are determined to tackle this issue of climate change? we they are determined to tackle this issue of climate change?- issue of climate change? we are callin: for issue of climate change? we are calling for the — issue of climate change? we are calling for the g7 _ issue of climate change? we are calling for the g7 leaders - issue of climate change? we are calling for the g7 leaders to - issue of climate change? we are calling for the g7 leaders to act l calling for the g7 leaders to act now to tackle the climate and nature crisis. this means spearheading a green global recovery which includes ending all new fossil fuel projects immediately, delivering and increasing on an existing pledge of $100 billion per year and climate finance to countries worst hit by

climate change and it means strongly protecting our forests and oceans with commitment and law to end the decline of nature by 2030. these things would show climate leadership and would put the world in a much bigger chance of limiting global temperatures to under 5 degrees and the worst impacts of climate change. the british government, boris johnson, he's hosting the summit and says climate change is very much on the agenda, britain wants to lead the agenda, britain wants to lead the world in tackling that, and also hosting the cop26 climate talks later on in the year in glasgow, so what is your message to the government and prime minister? what more do you want them to do that they are not doing now? the more do you want them to do that they are not doing now?— more do you want them to do that they are not doing now? the g7 are some of the — they are not doing now? the g7 are some of the richest _ they are not doing now? the g7 are some of the richest and _ they are not doing now? the g7 are some of the richest and most - some of the richest and most economically powerful nations on earth. i think it's incumbent of them to move further and faster than anyone else. they need to spearhead

anyone else. they need to spearhead a green global recovery which means ending all new fossil fuel projects immediately. it means delivering on an existing promise of $100 billion per year which was made a decade ago and which remains undelivered. it means strongly protecting forests and oceans with a target to decline the reverse of nature by 2030 and on the reverse of nature by 2030 and on the money, until we see the cheques being written and the money starting to roll out, and this pledge actually being met, it's quite difficult to take anything they say seriously. difficult to take anything they say seriousl . . ., , difficult to take anything they say seriousl . . . , ., , seriously. prince charles was tellin: seriously. prince charles was telling the — seriously. prince charles was telling the leaders _ seriously. prince charles was telling the leaders last - seriously. prince charles was telling the leaders last night| seriously. prince charles was - telling the leaders last night they need to tackle climate change with the same energy the world has shown in tackling the coronavirus pandemic. would you go along with that? , , ., a, pandemic. would you go along with that? , ya, a, ,. ,, that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there _ that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there are _ that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there are just _ that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there are just eight - that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there are just eight years l tell us there are just eight years left before we face irreversible climate breakdown so there is no time left forjust climate breakdown so there is no time left for just warm words climate breakdown so there is no time left forjust warm words and

empty promises. the time is now to act and to do that they need to end all new fossil fuel projects immediately, deliver on existing commitments on climate finance and strongly protect our forests and oceans. pt, strongly protect our forests and oceans. �* ., strongly protect our forests and oceans. ~ ., ., , , oceans. a word about this summit itself, it's oceans. a word about this summit itself, its got _ oceans. a word about this summit itself, it's got a _ oceans. a word about this summit itself, it's got a big _ oceans. a word about this summit itself, it's got a big carbon - itself, it's got a big carbon footprint. they are talking about climate change but borisjohnson flew here, president biden flew here of course in air force one with three helicopters and goodness knows how many cars in his motorcade. it's a pretty big carbon footprintjust for this g7 summit. a pretty big carbon footprint 'ust for this g7 summiti a pretty big carbon footprint 'ust for this g7 summit. yes, and it does undermine — for this g7 summit. yes, and it does undermine somewhat _ for this g7 summit. yes, and it does undermine somewhat boris - for this g7 summit. yes, and it does l undermine somewhat boris johnson's undermine somewhat borisjohnson's claims to be a climate leader when he flies to cornwall and take short—haul flights but the he flies to cornwall and take short—haulflights but the bigger picture is that these g7 countries are some of the richest and most economically powerful countries on earth need to spearhead a global

green recovery from the pandemic and start addressing fossil fuels, climate finance and protecting nature. they need to meet their existing promises and actually start delivering. we need them to act now. let's speak to nomia iqbal in carbis bay. what are the leaders going to be discussing today? it's the second day of the summit, it's a pretty packed agenda today.— day of the summit, it's a pretty packed agenda today. yes, they will be havin: packed agenda today. yes, they will be having about _ packed agenda today. yes, they will be having about three _ packed agenda today. yes, they will be having about three sessions - packed agenda today. yes, they will| be having about three sessions today and we can expect vaccines, global vaccines to be on the edge but also china will be a big issue as well, particularly for president biden —— vaccines will be on the agenda. president biden doesn't want the

zist president biden doesn't want the 21st century to be the china century. he said in a piece in the washington post, global democracy versus authoritarian regimes is the biggest challenge of our times and he includes china in that list. you mention china quite a few times. russia is also included but america sees russia as a different threat than china. russia is a country that they accuse of trying to meddle in elections, try to launch cyberattacks whereas they are really concerned about the growing power of china, china's economy for example, the confidence of the military, that is something thatjoe biden wants to try and push back on. beijing has spent billions on infrastructure around the world. it's interesting because it's such a huge contrast from what he felt two years ago. this might be something that comes back to bite him to be honest

because he downplayed china at an eventin because he downplayed china at an event in iowa where he said he didn't see china's competition and he uttered a famous phrase, probably now infamous, he said china is not going to eat our lunch. he obviously feels very different now and i imagine today in the hotel behind me he will be trying to convince the g7 leaders to get on board with him. plenty of food for thought for those g7 leaders throughout the day and then food for them on the beach this evening because it's a barbecue to end the second day. let me tell you what's on the menu, scallops, crab claws, macro, lobster, sirloin steaks, rounded off with some hot buttered rum and toasted marshmallows, all on the beach around campfires, listening to see shanties. what could be more lovely? victoria, back to you.

the government's considering a four—week delay to the final lifting of coronavirus restrictions in england, originally planned for 21stjune. there's concern about the rapid increase in cases of the more infectious delta variant, first identified in india. 0ur political correspondent jessica parker reports. removing legal limits on social contact, easing restrictions for large events, the proper reopening of nightclubs — all part of the plan for england's final step out of lockdown. but recently, the mood music has been more downbeat. we are dealing with this delta variant which is spreading much more quickly. the numbers are small, but they are doubling every seven days so if we're going to open up completely, we might end up with hospitals overwhelmed again

so i think we are going to have to maybe give it another month until we have so many more people vaccinated. there were 8,125 new cases recorded in the past 21t hours. that's up almost 60% in the past week. on average, over 6,500 new cases have been recorded per day in the last week. and hospitalisations are beginning to rise slowly, with more than 1,000 people in hospital. for borisjohnson, in cornwall for the g7 summit, it means a big decision when he gets back to downing street. he said he will be driven by the data. labour claims the country is paying the price for his reckless border policy. downing street insists no final decisions have been made and the data's still being examined. ultimately, he will have to decide. professor paul hunter is a professor of medicine at the university of east anglia. hejoins me now. would you expect that all restrictions will be pushed back a month or do you think borisjohnson will lift some on the 21st ofjune?

it's very difficult to see from today, really, but it is looking like we will see pretty much the continuation and the existing state —— of the existing state for another four weeks. when you see increases in case numbers as rapidly as we've seen over the last week and hospitalisations going up as well, although substantially less rapidly than they were early on, it's difficult to argue that we should relax further at the moment. what difficult to argue that we should relax further at the moment. what if another variant _ relax further at the moment. what if another variant mutation _ relax further at the moment. what if another variant mutation comes - another variant mutation comes along? want to we do then? i think another variant _ along? want to we do then? i think another variant is _ along? want to we do then? i think another variant is likely _ along? want to we do then? i think another variant is likely to - along? want to we do then? i think another variant is likely to happen i another variant is likely to happen but i think we are actually getting towards the end game at the moment because these viruses will be with us for decades and like the other

human coronaviruses thatjumped into human coronaviruses thatjumped into human society decades if not centuries ago, they ultimately come to live in balance with us that don't actually cause the degree of severity that we are seeing now. we know that these are the coronaviruses —— these coronaviruses generate new variants but because most new variants aren't a big leap away from the previous ones, you can actually maintain your immunity to a degree that actually prevents the severity of illness that we've seen so i think ultimately we cannot carry on what we are doing at the moment with the non—pharmaceutical control measures, the public health interventions, the social distancing, and we will come to live in a balance with the virus that new variants, as and when they come along, will increase case numbers but hopefully won't actually make that much difference to the severity

of the disease and to the pressures on the health service.— of the disease and to the pressures on the health service. some people are saying. — on the health service. some people are saying. why _ on the health service. some people are saying, why can't _ on the health service. some people are saying, why can't we _ on the health service. some people are saying, why can't we do - on the health service. some people are saying, why can't we do that. are saying, why can't we do that now? theresa may suggested earlier this week there are going to be mutations forever so why don't we group this now and live with it i lift the restrictions on june group this now and live with it i lift the restrictions onjune 21 and work your way around it? —— and lift the restrictions. the work your way around it? -- and lift the restrictions.— the restrictions. the problem is as we aet the restrictions. the problem is as we get more _ the restrictions. the problem is as we get more and _ the restrictions. the problem is as we get more and more _ the restrictions. the problem is as we get more and more people - we get more and more people vaccinated, the arguments for and against a shift. there isn't a point beyond which you can say we are there before which you can say this is a gradual change and to a large extent the decision to take that final step is as much political as it is a public health decision. i think in anotherfour it is a public health decision. i think in another four weeks to the start of the summer holidays probably will certainly reduce the potential number of cases and fatalities that we will see. by

then, a larger proportion of the population will have had vaccine long enough for them to have had the full benefit. with; long enough for them to have had the full benefit. ~ , g , " long enough for them to have had the full benefit. ~ , , , " , full benefit. why july the 19th, why not au . ust full benefit. why july the 19th, why not august or _ full benefit. why july the 19th, why not august or september? - full benefit. why july the 19th, why not august or september? then i full benefit. why july the 19th, why i not august or september? then even more people will be vaccinated. when you reach the light at the end of the tunnel? —— when do we reach the light at the end of the tunnel? i think that's a political decision. the issue about four weeks is that it will take us to the start of the school holidays so then we will have the summer where the pressures from schools will be lower but to my view, that was certainly as far as i could see the restrictions being maintained at the same level as we've got and after that i think we will probably have done as much as we can to protect the population as it is now. clearly in the autumn we

will be most likely offering booster vaccinations, particularly to people over 50. social distancing restrictions on gatherings, we are now into the last months, possibly the last weeks when the benefits of those are as clear as they have been in the past. those are as clear as they have been in the past-— in the past. thank you very much for our in the past. thank you very much for your time- — brides and grooms—to—be will be waiting anxiously to find out if lockdown restrictions in england will end later this month, allowing their weddings to go ahead as planned. it's been estimated by one industry group that the dress makers, florists, and other businesses in the sector could lose out on £325 million each week if the relaxation is delayed. our business correspondent, katy austin, reports from brighton. sian and herfiance, dan, who live near liverpool,

have got pre—wedding nerves. not about the prospect of getting married, but whether their event can go ahead later this month. our wedding day is on the 25th and we just don't know what on earth we're planning for. this has been some two years in the planning and with that has come a great amount of cost, people are committed to travel, to accommodation. depending on what is announced by the government, that could completely throw our plans into disarray, it means that we could lose thousands of pounds, it means that we'll have to completely reorganise everything. at the moment, 30 people are allowed to attend a wedding in england, not including those working at it. food and drink are permitted if people are sat down and everyone has to wear a face covering when they are moving about. dancing is discouraged, apart from the happy couple's first dance. this venue has hosted some so—called micro—weddings, but its director said the business�* survival depends on the current rules being relaxed.

we make a loss on anything less than 70 guests at a wedding, plus also there's no bar takings associated and catering, so we are doing them because we just want our couples to be able to get married, but it is financially not viable for us. what will you do, then, if restrictions aren't lifted on the 21st ofjune? i think we will probably cry. it's destroying our business. we've obviously moved all our weddings from march last year to this year and they keep getting moved and moved and moved, so to postpone again would be quite difficult. suppliers, too, are on tenterhooks. some of this photographer's clients have already rearranged their celebrations four times. he's not sure what will happen if the 21st ofjune slips. probably the most likely impact is that people will suddenly go from a full day onlyjust to two or three hours and obviously we'll have to adjust our costs accordingly. weddings and corporate work normally make up two thirds of this florist�*s income. they can't wait for certainty.

we've got an awful lot - ofjuly weddings, an awful lot of august weddings, l some at the end ofjune. and it would just mean that people could plan and be i excited about their weddings. at the moment there| is always that holding back, that thought of, - "is this going to happen?" and the fact that everything has scaled down such a lot. - for thousands of couples and businesses, there's a lot riding on whether their big day can be as big as they hope. the queen's official birthday parade, trooping the colour, has been held at windsor. for the second year running, covid restrictions mean a scaled—down parade — to mark the queen's 95th birthday — took place in the grounds of windsor castle, rather than in central london. it is the first time the queen's official birthday has been marked since the death of her husband in april this year. key people behind the covid vaccine roll—out are being celebrated in the queen's birthday honours list, with nearly a quarter of recipients being recognised for their response during the pandemic. the list includes the scientists who developed the oxford astrazeneca jab

and the former chair of the uk vaccine task force, kate bingham. volunteers who helped during the pandemic have also been honoured for their work supporting their communities. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. a dry and sunny weekend for the majority but there will be exceptions and scotland and northern ireland cloudy with the odd brighter break. most will be dry, breeziest across scotland, temperatures up to 20 celsius in the northeast, 2a or 25 across the southeast of england. this evening and overnight, most will stay fine. there will be more cloud to the north and west and it's across 0rkney and shetland and maybe lewis we will see a bit rain at times. of the east, but humid

air fights back in the west and humidity levels are creeping up across the odd as we go through tomorrow. still some rain in 0rkney and shetland and later into the western isles. most places will be dry, a bit of sunshine in scotland and western ireland. getting close to 30 celsius as the humid air creeps in across central and southern england. it lasts on monday. elsewhere, the fresh conditions are back. hello, this is bbc news with victoria derbyshire. the headlines: after the ceremonial events of last night, the serious talks get underway. for the uk prime minister, issues over northern ireland hang over his talks with fellow european leaders. meanwhile the us president's focus will be on forming an alliance of countries to combat the influence of china. the uk government is considering delaying the lifting of england's remaining coronavirus restrictions by up to four weeks, after a spike in cases involving the india or delta variant. and wales and england fans are gearing up for their team's chances this weekend in the euros —

last night in the opening game, italy beat turkey. the queen's official birthday has been marked with a scaled back parade in the grounds of windsor castle led by the scots guards, due to covid. and a lobsterfisherman in the us describes how he just narrowly escaped being swallowed by a humpback whale. hundreds of welsh fans are in azerbaijan for wales' opening euro 2020 match today. thousands were due to fly to the capital baku this week for the start of the tournament, which has been delayed by a year because of the pandemic. wales play switzerland there today, turkey on wednesday, and the italians in rome the following sunday. ani saunders is a wales fan, and was supposeed to be at the match

in baku, but instead joins us from cardiff. how are you feeling? i am feeling good, thanks for having me. iris good, thanks for having me. no worries, so with your opening game, always crucial they say to when your opening game. what do you reckon against switzerland? i am opening game. what do you reckon against switzerland?— against switzerland? i am not an eternal optimist, _ against switzerland? i am not an eternal optimist, you've - against switzerland? i am not an eternal optimist, you've got - against switzerland? i am not an eternal optimist, you've got me| against switzerland? i am not an - eternal optimist, you've got me with my head in the clouds on one end, and then the naysayers, so somewhere in the middle is probably best, but i think a win. fiic in the middle is probably best, but i think a win-— in the middle is probably best, but i think a win. 0k. to- one, you are exnecting — i think a win. 0k. to- one, you are exnecting a — i think a win. 0k. to- one, you are exnecting a lot _ i think a win. 0k. to- one, you are expecting a lot of— i think a win. 0k. to- one, you are expecting a lot of goals, _ i think a win. 0k. to- one, you are expecting a lot of goals, then. - i think a win. 0k. to- one, you are expecting a lot of goals, then. did | expecting a lot of goals, then. did you watch the opening game last night? you watch the opening game last niuht? ., �* �* night? no, i didn't. but i saw the score and — night? no, i didn't. but i saw the score and i— night? no, i didn't. but i saw the score and i am _ night? no, i didn't. but i saw the score and i am choosing - night? no, i didn't. but i saw the score and i am choosing to - night? no, i didn't. but i saw the score and i am choosing to look. night? no, i didn't. but i saw the i score and i am choosing to look past that and hopefully we can still get through this group. yes. that and hopefully we can still get through this group.— that and hopefully we can still get through this group. yes, i mean what was interesting _ through this group. yes, i mean what was interesting is _ through this group. yes, i mean what was interesting is people _ through this group. yes, i mean what was interesting is people such, i was interesting is people such, turkey, the dark horse in this tournament, and actually as soon as italy's first goal went in and it was an own goal by turkey, you just fought forget it, italy all over this, so that it is a week tomorrow

for wales. when you look back five years, we can't help but look back five years to that incredible semifinal success in that european championships. do you realistically... could you reach the semifinals or not really? realistically. .. could you reach the semifinals or not really?— semifinals or not really? well, i mean, i semifinals or not really? well, i mean. i am _ semifinals or not really? well, i mean, i am aware _ semifinals or not really? well, i mean, i am aware of— semifinals or not really? well, i mean, i am aware of the i semifinals or not really? well, i mean, i am aware of the stats | semifinals or not really? well, i i mean, i am aware of the stats and the probabilities of reaching the semifinals or even the finals, but to be honest is it possible? anything is possible, especially when you have got gareth bale in your squad and he is coming up to match fitness, which he wouldn't have been last time because he was on the bench for most of the season at madrid. so... yeah, why not? i think... you have got to have those hopes and dreams. you think. .. you have got to have those hopes and dreams.— hopes and dreams. you absolutely have. especially _ hopes and dreams. you absolutely have. especially if _ hopes and dreams. you absolutely have. especially if you _ hopes and dreams. you absolutely have. especially if you get - hopes and dreams. you absolutely have. especially if you get through the group, you know, then in the knockout games, than anything is possible. mostly anything is possible. mostly anything is possible. gareth bale hasn't scored for something like 11 games for wales, though. that is my worry. i know, but i quite like to comment

when he said he knows where