good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: england and scotland play out a goalless draw at wembley in their first clash at a major tournament for 25 years. we underestimated them, thinking we would easily destroy them. no, that is not the case.— is not the case. fantastic. from a scottish perspective, _ is not the case. fantastic. from a scottish perspective, fantastic. i is not the case. fantastic. from a | scottish perspective, fantastic. at least _ scottish perspective, fantastic. at least we _ scottish perspective, fantastic. at least we have given ourselves a chance — least we have given ourselves a chance to — least we have given ourselves a chance to win the last match. good morning from wembley where after all the hype, england and

scotland share the spoils. england still favourites to progress while keeping alive scotland's hopes of reaching the last 16. extra clinics and weekend walk—ins — efforts are stepped up to get more people vaccinated in covid hotspots. the mosh pit is back. thousands of rock fans come together for the download music festival in the latest covid test event. good morning. it is a quiet start to the weekend. a lot of cloud around but a lot of dry weather as well. i will have all the details coming up shortly. it is saturday 19 june. our top story: england and scotland have played out a goalless draw in their euro 2020 clash at wembley. the result means both teams can still qualify for the last—16 knockout stages. an estimated 20,000 scottish fans travelled to london for the match, many without tickets. the metropolitan police said there had been 26 arrests. 0ur correspondent matt graveling has this report. they marched in their thousands and

celebrated into the night. with blue and white on every corner and tighten at every turn. no scotland, no party, the visitors cried —— tartan. farfrom making up the numbers, they were here to make a splash. wembley was ready. well, a quarter of it was. covid restrictions limited the number of fans to around 20,000 but millions more were taking their seats, whether in glasgow or manchester. the nerves were the same. the game ended goalless, honours even, appoint a piece. but off the pitch there were differing moods. this is ical there were differing moods. this is typical england. — there were differing moods. this is typical england, isn't _ there were differing moods. this is typical england, isn't it, _ there were differing moods. this is typical england, isn't it, really? - typical england, isn't it, really? don't you think? this is what we do. we are a bit average. we will do better against the better teams. we

will still win it. terrible _ better against the better teams. we will still win it. terrible result, - will still win it. terrible result, terrible. scotland _ will still win it. terrible result, terrible. scotland wanted - will still win it. terrible result, terrible. scotland wanted it. will still win it. terrible result, i terrible. scotland wanted it more than england~ _ terrible. scotland wanted it more than england. that— terrible. scotland wanted it more than england. that is— terrible. scotland wanted it more than england. that is why- terrible. scotland wanted it morel than england. that is why england did not— than england. that is why england did not do— than england. that is why england did not do anything _ than england. that is why england did not do anything about - than england. that is why england did not do anything about it. - than england. that is why england did not do anything about it. they| did not do anything about it. they attack— did not do anything about it. they attack from — did not do anything about it. they attack from the _ did not do anything about it. they attack from the off, _ did not do anything about it. they attack from the off, england - did not do anything about it. they attack from the off, england sat l attack from the off, england sat back— attack from the off, england sat back and — attack from the off, england sat back and let _ attack from the off, england sat back and let it _ attack from the off, england sat back and let it happen. - attack from the off, england sat back and let it happen. we- attack from the off, england sat back and let it happen.- attack from the off, england sat back and let it happen. we had a name back and let it happen. we had a game plan _ back and let it happen. we had a game plan and — back and let it happen. we had a game plan and we _ back and let it happen. we had a game plan and we are _ back and let it happen. we had a game plan and we are going - back and let it happen. we had a game plan and we are going to l game plan and we are going to qualify, so thank you. i game plan and we are going to qualify, so thank you.- qualify, so thank you. i was exnecting _ qualify, so thank you. i was exnecting a _ qualify, so thank you. i was expecting a 12-0 _ qualify, so thank you. i was expecting a 12-0 victory. i qualify, so thank you. i was i expecting a 12-0 victory. here qualify, so thank you. i was - expecting a 12-0 victory. here we are auoin expecting a 12-0 victory. here we are going up _ expecting a 12-0 victory. here we are going up against _ expecting a 12-0 victory. here we are going up against croatia. - expecting a 12-0 victory. here we are going up against croatia. wel are going up against croatia. we should _ are going up against croatia. we should win — are going up against croatia. we should win that _ are going up against croatia. we should win that one. _ are going up against croatia. we should win that one.— should win that one. come on, scotland! _ should win that one. come on, scotland! we _ should win that one. come on, scotland! we can _ should win that one. come on, scotland! we can do _ should win that one. come on, scotland! we can do this - should win that one. come on, i scotland! we can do this tuesday night now. we're going to do it. three points against croatia and we are in the last 16. come on, scotland!— are in the last 16. come on, scotland! , . ., , scotland! scottish celebrations continued late _ scotland! scottish celebrations continued late into _ scotland! scottish celebrations continued late into the - scotland! scottish celebrations continued late into the night. i continued late into the night. earlier, a dispersal order was put in place to help police move on big groups. the scots had a point to prove, and it proved enough for appoint, a result which keeps the euro dream alive on both sides of the border. we are joined now by our news correspondent ricky boleto who is at euston station, where many scottish fans will be heading home this morning. ricky, what is the mood like there.

iimagine it i imagine it is a veryjubilant mood. i imagine it is a very “ubilant mood. , , ., mood. yes, definitely. there are four services— mood. yes, definitely. there are four services heading _ mood. yes, definitely. there are four services heading out - mood. yes, definitely. there are four services heading out of- mood. yes, definitely. there are i four services heading out of london euston this morning to glasgow central. 0ne euston this morning to glasgow central. one has euston this morning to glasgow central. 0ne hasjust euston this morning to glasgow central. one has just left literally a couple of seconds ago from the platform. not as many fans here this morning just yet but we expect a lot of snooze buttons would have been pressed on alarms this morning. i was speaking to some fans downstairs and many of them said they had nowhere really to stay last night so a couple of the younger fans have been here since 5am in the morning. 0ne been here since 5am in the morning. one of the issues with the fact that there was not an official fan zone created for scotland fans. there was for the england fans in trafalgar square and that is usually one of the places where scottish fans had when england and scotland face each other. another three services to be headed out of here today in london euston at 20,000 fans are now trying to make their way back up to scotland. mostly it was, of course, a lot of people just celebrating and enjoying themselves. the atmosphere

was very high and a lot of people reallyjust was very high and a lot of people really just enjoyed was very high and a lot of people reallyjust enjoyed everything about it. there were some arrests, as you did mention, but overwhelmingly spirits were high. and we will have more on that big match with mike, who is at wembley this morning. he was there yesterday ahead of the game and quite a bit to muse over as to how the teams respectively performed. we will talk more about that later on. pop—up vaccination centres and walk—in clinics are opening in england this weekend in a major push to offer coronavirus jabs to all remaining adults. it comes as latest figures from public health england suggest a single dose of the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccines reduces the risk of hospitalisation by three quarters. sean dilley reports. the mission to offer all uk adults theirfirst vaccine by the mission to offer all uk adults their first vaccine by the end of july is taking a major step forward this weekend as additional clinics and some walk—in appointments are

being offered across key sites in england to anyone over 18. the jabs will be available at selected sites in all parts of the country. in london, the olympic stadium, tottenham, chelsea and charlton athletic football clubs will all join community venues across the capital in opening their doors. in the north—east and yorkshire, walkins are being offered at university campuses at sheffield and york and at the elswick fire station in newcastle. in the midlands, injections were available at a community centre in loughborough and at a drop in bus in wolverhampton. and the north is hosting what it is calling a weekend of walkins across the region. this has gone down well with health professionals. i the region. this has gone down well with health professionals.— with health professionals. i could not be more _ with health professionals. i could not be more delighted _ with health professionals. i could not be more delighted to - with health professionals. i could not be more delighted to have i with health professionals. i could i not be more delighted to have more walk—in clinics across lancashire this weekend. this is a result of so many conversations and the wish of so many people, including people working in the nhs in our communities. i am very hopeful that we will see a significant increase

in the uptake. we will see a significant increase in the uptake-— we will see a significant increase in the uptake. thomas elston took early advantage _ in the uptake. thomas elston took early advantage of _ in the uptake. thomas elston took. early advantage of wolverhampton's rolling bus. my early advantage of wolverhampton's rollin: bus. g ., , early advantage of wolverhampton's rollin bus. y . , , , early advantage of wolverhampton's rollin bus. y ., , , , ., rolling bus. my family members got vaccinated previously, _ rolling bus. my family members got vaccinated previously, back - rolling bus. my family members got vaccinated previously, back in - vaccinated previously, back in january. they did suffer a bit but they made a lucky recovery. i recommend it to anyone that has the vaccine. i think it is a really good idea, especially our age group as well. because we can be prone to it. covid infections have risen slightly in the last week, with 119,000 estimated confirmed across the uk. more infectious delta variant accounts for nearly all of them. nhs england is urging eligible adults to take advantage of the weekend's walk—in sessions without delay as a stock will be offered on a first—come, first—served basis. labour has called on the government to give every worker the right to work flexibly before coronavirus restrictions are fully lifted in england next month. the party says the change will offer people a better work—life balance and has warned against a consultation process that kicks it

into the long grass. figures from the office of national statistics suggest the proportion of people working from home more than doubled last year compared to 2019. the son of a private investigator whose murder has remained unsolved for more than three decades has criticised the metropolitan police's response. earlier this week an independent panel accused scotland yard of a form of institutional corruption over daniel morgan's case, a claim that was later rejected by the force's commissioner. sanchia berg reports. daniel morgan, pictured here with his children, just months before his death. his son, also called daniel, wasjust four years death. his son, also called daniel, was just four years old when he was brutally killed. earlier this week, an independent panel found a form of institutional corruption in the metropolitan police helped explain the failure to solve daniel morcombe's murder in a pub car park in south london 3a years ago. the

metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, apologised to the morgan family and said she would take time to consider the panel's report. but she said she did not accept that the force was currently institutionally corrupt. i accept that the force was currently institutionally corrupt.— institutionally corrupt. i don't acce -t institutionally corrupt. i don't accept her — institutionally corrupt. i don't accept her apologies. - institutionally corrupt. i don't accept her apologies. i - institutionally corrupt. i don't accept her apologies. i think| institutionally corrupt. i don't i accept her apologies. i think we have heard enough apologies. i think it is time for action now, and i am not sure whether they are, with what they have said, the right institution or the right organisation to get to the bottom of the seriousness of all these allegations. ijust the seriousness of all these allegations. i just don't see the metropolitan police as a credible organisation, and what they say makes it to me feel even less credible. frankly, it makes me angry. credible. frankly, it makes me an: . ., ,, . ., , angry. the home secretary, priti patel, told _ angry. the home secretary, priti patel, told parliament _ angry. the home secretary, priti patel, told parliament the - angry. the home secretary, priti patel, told parliament the report was devastating. she has asked the independent body that assesses the police whether it can look into the issues raised. it is the kind of independent oversight the morgan family are calling for. thousands of rock music fans are attending a three—day festival in leicestershire this weekend

as part of a government test event. the pilot, which is being monitored by scientists, does not require social distancing or face masks. moshing is also allowed. our correspondent luxmy gopal is there. may seem like scenes from pre— pandemic times rather thanjust may seem like scenes from pre— pandemic times rather than just this weekend. no masks and no keeping two metres apart. after all, you can't do social distancing in a mosh pit. the download festival pilot is a huge stepping up of the government's testing of live events. three days long with capacity for 10,000 happy campers. to long with capacity for 10,000 happy camers. ., , . ~ long with capacity for 10,000 happy camers. ., , , long with capacity for 10,000 happy camers. .,, , , campers. to be back here is 'ust incredible. �* campers. to be back here is 'ust incredible. ii campers. to be back here is 'ust incredible. iwilli campers. to be back here is 'ust incredible. i will go i campers. to be back here is 'ust incredible. i will go through i campers. to be back here isjustl incredible. i will go through every guideline and jump through every hoop they want me to to get back here like this.— here like this. live festivals are basically what _ here like this. live festivals are basically what i _ here like this. live festivals are basically what i want _ here like this. live festivals are basically what i want to - here like this. live festivals are basically what i want to do - here like this. live festivals are basically what i want to do with j here like this. live festivals are i basically what i want to do with my spare _ basically what i want to do with my spare time, — basically what i want to do with my spare time, and live music, so it is 'ust spare time, and live music, so it is just incredible to be able to be here _ just incredible to be able to be here again and experience that. i am so excited for _ here again and experience that. i am so excited for it. _ here again and experience that. i am so excited for it. it _ here again and experience that. i am

so excited for it. it has _ here again and experience that. i am so excited for it. it has been so long _ so excited for it. it has been so long since _ so excited for it. it has been so long since we _ so excited for it. it has been so long since we have _ so excited for it. it has been so long since we have been - so excited for it. it has been so long since we have been able l so excited for it. it has been sol long since we have been able to socialise — long since we have been able to socialise properly _ long since we have been able to socialise properly and _ long since we have been able to socialise properly and see - long since we have been able to. socialise properly and see people and meet — socialise properly and see people and meet new— socialise properly and see people and meet new friends. _ socialise properly and see people and meet new friends. strict- and meet new friends. strict measures — and meet new friends. strict measures are _ and meet new friends. strict measures are in _ and meet new friends. strict measures are in place i and meet new friends. strict measures are in place to i and meet new friends. strict l measures are in place to allow and meet new friends. strict i measures are in place to allow this level of freedom at the site and what has been called the first moshing since covid. the event will help guide government policy. people will be livin: help guide government policy. people will be living on _ help guide government policy. people will be living on site _ help guide government policy. people will be living on site so _ help guide government policy. people will be living on site so we _ help guide government policy. people will be living on site so we are - will be living on site so we are going to understand that kind of living and socialising interaction and we are going to have large scale stage type events and understand things like the mosh pits. but with a recent rise _ things like the mosh pits. but with a recent rise in _ things like the mosh pits. but with a recent rise in the _ things like the mosh pits. but with a recent rise in the covid - things like the mosh pits. but with a recent rise in the covid infection| a recent rise in the covid infection rate driven by the delta variant, should these events be going ahead? we will do our best to reduce the risks. the question for the future is the one you ask, what level of risk are we happy to take with these sorts of events. we will be able to calibrate that through the research that we are doing. data calibrate that through the research that we are doing.— that we are doing. data suggests cases are spreading _ that we are doing. data suggests cases are spreading mainly i that we are doing. data suggests. cases are spreading mainly among that we are doing. data suggests i cases are spreading mainly among the under 25 's. around the fifth of

people here are that demographic. that age group are gathering together wherever they are. what they are doing here is gathering together safely because they are all being tested before they come in. limits on crowd sizes at outdoor events were set to be lifted on monday, but rising infection rates have delayed that stage of the lockdown roadmap by a month. there will be further pilot events in the coming months to learn more about how crowds and covid safety can coexist. there will be a lot of people very excited, and of course, it is a pilot so scientists are watching and will be looking carefully to see how it works out. there may be future events. let's take a look at today's papers. england and scotland's meeting at wembley in the euros is reported across the front pages. the daily mirror says it was a "flopscotch" for england after a lacklustre team were held to a goalless draw in the "battle of britain". "pride of scotland" is the headline on the daily record this morning. the paper says the country's euro dream is alive after what it calls a "heroic night".

"now bring on croatia", it says. the times lead story focuses on the lib dem surprise victory over the tories in the chesham and amersham by—election. the paper claims planning laws were weaponised by the lib dems during the campaign and cabinet colleagues are urging the prime minister to soften their impact. the only thing i have on the insides is, are you a bond fan?— is, are you a bond fan? yes, i love the bond film. _ is, are you a bond fan? yes, i love the bond film. are _ is, are you a bond fan? yes, i love the bond film. are you _ is, are you a bond fan? yes, i love the bond film. are you looking i the bond film. are you looking forward to _ the bond film. are you looking forward to the _ the bond film. are you looking forward to the next _ the bond film. are you looking forward to the next film? i i the bond film. are you looking l forward to the next film? i can't remember _ forward to the next film? i can't remember where _ forward to the next film? i can't remember where we _ forward to the next film? i can't remember where we are - forward to the next film? i can't remember where we are with i forward to the next film? i can't i remember where we are with that. is it no time to die? and the release date has been announced. whenever i watch one of those adventure movies, be it marvel or anything like that, i kind of wish i was a superhero or something like that. if you want guns, golden guns, this is saying,

like 007, craig david... ialways call him craig david! daniel craig's personal trainer has written a guide to how you can have muscles like daniel craig if you would like. he is an ex— navy commander and has been called the film world's most in demand coach. daniel craig has written a foreword for his book thanking him for getting him fit. it is daniel craig's last outing. what is daniel craig's last outing. what are the tips. _ is daniel craig's last outing. what are the tips, for _ is daniel craig's last outing. what are the tips, for anyone _ is daniel craig's last outing. what are the tips, for anyone who i is daniel craig's last outing. wrist are the tips, for anyone who would like to know?— are the tips, for anyone who would like to know? there are no tips here in the paper- — like to know? there are no tips here in the paper- but — like to know? there are no tips here in the paper. but he _ like to know? there are no tips here in the paper. but he has _ like to know? there are no tips here in the paper. but he has helped i in the paper. but he has helped chris pratt and he says no—one realises how demanding the bond productions are. i am blown away that daniel craig is standing by the end of the day's shooting. it is called the smart way to reboot your body and get in shape. i was

thinking of you, that maybe if the birthday is coming up or something like that i will get you that book. i present — you might enjoy that. thank you. here is louise with a look at this morning's weather. it has been funny old week, hasn't it? it it has been funny old week, hasn't it? ., , , , it has been funny old week, hasn't it? . , , y ., ~ it? it has been funny old week. yesterday _ it? it has been funny old week. yesterday blue _ it? it has been funny old week. yesterday blue sky _ it? it has been funny old week. yesterday blue sky and - it? it has been funny old week. | yesterday blue sky and sunshine it? it has been funny old week. i yesterday blue sky and sunshine out to the west. further east in the south—east we had a month's worth of rain. it was miserable, wasn't it? todayis rain. it was miserable, wasn't it? today is much quieter, i am pleased to say. a lot of dry weather around and a few isolated showers as well, developing. it will be quite a graze start. this was the troublemaker yesterday for the south—east. that has moved away and we are in between systems at the moment, hence the quiet story, really. this low pressure will come into play a little later on. quite a grey start for many. hopefully the cloud within and break, physically the further north and west you are, but it may well stay rather overcast into the far south—east, well stay rather overcast into the farsouth—east, but well stay rather overcast into the far south—east, but certainly that is an improvement on yesterday's weather. by the end of the afternoon

weather. by the end of the afternoon we will start to see some showery rain pushing into the far south—west and we could see a few sharp showers triggered off into the far north—west as well, if you get a little bit of sunshine and warmth. temperatures will peak at around 21 or 22 degrees out to the west and the pollen levels are still going to remain pretty high for most of us, the exception is moderate really across scotland. into the latter stages of the day, we need to keep an eye on what is happening down to the south. there will be some showery outbreaks of rain and some of it heavy, pushing its way vertically across south—east england. it mayjust be a little bit further west as well. we will need to keep an eye on that but most of that ran through the night and it stays quite cloudy for many, with temperatures widely into double figures. we are going to start off on sunday with some rain to clear away and then it will be an improving picture. the rain chiefly out to the east first thing in the morning, so by around lunchtime hopefully that ranjit is away. there will be a few showers into the

afternoon and we could see a few sharper showers into the far north—west of scotland. but not a bad afternoon for most of us. plenty of opportunity to get outside and dodge the rain, i suspect. temperatures likely to peek into the high teens, so not as bad as it has beenjust high teens, so not as bad as it has been just recently. as we move out of sunday into monday, we have this low pressure just pushing across france. maybe across the southern fringes of england we might see some rain, but interestingly enough the wind direction is going to swing around to a northerly and that will continue to drive in some cool air, particularly down through the north sea. there will be some showery outbreaks of rain on monday, further north and east the temperatures will struggle and it will feel quite cool on those exposed coasts, 1a degrees as the maximum, highest values 19 or 20. that generally sets us up for the week. not a scorcher like we had in the weekjust gone. there will be some rain around to start with but then high pressure builds on quieten things down and warm things up. but these template is about where they should be for this time of year. you may remember a few weeks ago

we spoke to travis ludlow, a teenagerfrom buckinghamshire flying solo around the world. he's aiming to become the youngest pilot to complete the mission in a single engine aircraft. jo black has been finding out how he's getting on. imagine having views like these all to yourself. this is what flying around the world looks like. three weeks ago, travis ludlow left the uk to begin a world record attempt and fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such _ fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such a — fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such a great _ fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such a great experience l fulfil his boyhood dream. it has i been such a great experience and fulfil his boyhood dream. it 1:3 been such a great experience and it has gone amazing so far and i can't wait to continue.— wait to continue. travis can't le . all wait to continue. travis can't legally drive _ wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a _ wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a car— wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a car but i wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a car but he i wait to continue. travis can't legally drive a car but he can wait to continue. travis can't i legally drive a car but he can fly a plane and using this propeller aircraft, he circumnavigating the globe all on his own. if he finishes his travels by the 24th ofjuly, he could break the record and be the youngest pilot to complete this challenge. pl. youngest pilot to complete this challenue. �* ,, , .,

youngest pilot to complete this challenue. �* , ., challenge. a young pilot was let world record _ challenge. a young pilot was let world record attempt _ challenge. a young pilot was let world record attempt let - challenge. a young pilot was let world record attempt let him i challenge. a young pilot was let i world record attempt let him through oregon this week. s we caught up with young... figs oregon this week. s we caught up with young- - -_ oregon this week. s we caught up with ouna... a . , , with young... as he crosses borders, he is making — with young... as he crosses borders, he is making international _ he is making international headlines.— he is making international headlines. ., , , he is making international headlines. ., , ., headlines. hello, everybody. iam here in red _ headlines. hello, everybody. iam here in red square, _ headlines. hello, everybody. iam here in red square, finally. i headlines. hello, everybody. iam here in red square, finally. and i headlines. hello, everybody. iam| here in red square, finally. and on the da s here in red square, finally. and on the days where — here in red square, finally. and on the days where he _ here in red square, finally. and on the days where he can _ here in red square, finally. and on the days where he can take - here in red square, finally. and on the days where he can take a i here in red square, finally. and on| the days where he can take a break from flying, he does his sightseeing on the ground. guinness world record is say to achieve the record, the route must surpass 24,900 miles. so far, travis has travelled more than 13,000. h far, travis has travelled more than 13,000. ., , ., 13,000. i have been to the netherlands, _ 13,000. i have been to the netherlands, poland, - 13,000. i have been to the i netherlands, poland, russia 13,000. i have been to the - netherlands, poland, russia and the states and canada. the next two countries are greenland and iceland, then i am back home. that is the trip complete after that so yeah, but all the countries i have been to so far have been great and i'm loving it. so far have been great and i'm lovin: it. �* ., , ., , loving it. but not every leg of his 'ourne loving it. but not every leg of his journey has _ loving it. but not every leg of his journey has been _ loving it. but not every leg of his journey has been perfect. - loving it. but not every leg of his journey has been perfect. his - journey has been perfect. his arrival in montana caused concern

when he encountered something called sinking air. you when he encountered something called sinkin: air. ., , ., ., , sinking air. you start to, basically i am falling _ sinking air. you start to, basically i am falling out _ sinking air. you start to, basically i am falling out the _ sinking air. you start to, basically i am falling out the sky _ sinking air. you start to, basically i am falling out the sky so - sinking air. you start to, basically i am falling out the sky so go - sinking air. you start to, basically i am falling out the sky so go full| i am falling out the sky so go full throttle but there is less air going on engine so you don't get as much engine power and so even though i am full throttle, i am still falling down out of the sky onto these mountains and it is night, i can't see anything in sight. lucky i did a 180 degrees turn and flew straight out of the sinking air and other than that i was completely fine. i just continued on my route and not an issue at all. made it fine. that was the scariest moment. you an issue at all. made it fine. that was the scariest moment. you can see from utahm — was the scariest moment. you can see from utah... back— was the scariest moment. you can see from utah... back home _ was the scariest moment. you can see from utah... back home in _ was the scariest moment. you can see from utah... back home in the - was the scariest moment. you can see from utah... back home in the uk, - from utah... back home in the uk, his parents— from utah... back home in the uk, his parents are _ from utah... back home in the uk, his parents are glued _ from utah... back home in the uk, his parents are glued to _ from utah... back home in the uk, his parents are glued to his - from utah... back home in the uk, his parents are glued to his travis i his parents are glued to his travis tracker. any difficult flights means sleepless nights. i tracker. any difficult flights means sleepless nights.— sleepless nights. i tend to do an hinu sleepless nights. i tend to do anything that _ sleepless nights. i tend to do anything that needs - sleepless nights. i tend to do anything that needs to - sleepless nights. i tend to do anything that needs to get i sleepless nights. i tend to do i anything that needs to get done sleepless nights. i tend to do - anything that needs to get done and then i talk to travis before i can sleep and then i think 0k, then i talk to travis before i can sleep and then i think ok, i get a

few hours' asleep and then i go to sleep. i tend to get woken up and there is lauren on her phone tracking travis and i wake up and i think, and i say, ok, where is he now question but travis is calling, it is a different ring.— it is a different ring. next, wake u - , it is a different ring. next, wake up. travis _ it is a different ring. next, wake up. travis is _ it is a different ring. next, wake up, travis is calling. _ it is a different ring. next, wake up, travis is calling. but - it is a different ring. next, wake i up, travis is calling. but alongside the worries. _ up, travis is calling. but alongside the worries, there _ up, travis is calling. but alongside the worries, there is _ up, travis is calling. but alongside the worries, there is also - up, travis is calling. but alongside | the worries, there is also immense applied. —— pride. you limit absolutely so proud, so proud. applied. -- pride. you limit absolutely so proud, so proud. yeah. travis may — absolutely so proud, so proud. yeah. travis may have _ absolutely so proud, so proud. yeah. travis may have a _ absolutely so proud, so proud. yeah. travis may have a tough _ absolutely so proud, so proud. yeah. travis may have a tough few - absolutely so proud, so proud. yeah. travis may have a tough few weeks i travis may have a tough few weeks ahead but he believes he is on track. so he is halfway there, or you could say, he is halfway back. travis joins us now — all the way from arizona in the united states. morning, travis. are you about to fly or have you just flown?— just flown? no, actually, i have been basically _ just flown? no, actually, i have been basically just _ just flown? no, actually, i have been basicallyjust exploring . been basicallyjust exploring phoenix the whole day. i did have

some media coverage who wanted to talk to me at the airport in front of the plane. i was talking and obviously i thought it would look cool to wear my pilot stripes. i don't actually have many other clothes other than these two this is actually what i decided to wear. well, i would say look very smart and it looks like you have made an effort for us. everyone who makes an 0n breakfast is always welcome. how are you feeling? halfway now. has it been tiring? emslie as well as physically? —— mentally as well as physically. element yes, it has been very tiring for that i was planning on doing for item 4.5 hours of flying a day but actually i found that to be too easy. i have been doing 6— eight hours a day no problem for top so i am ashley quite ahead of schedule and as well as that, i think mentally it is quite difficult. �* ., _

that, i think mentally it is quite difficult. �* ., , , difficult. being nothing by yourself other than barren _ difficult. being nothing by yourself other than barren wilderness - difficult. being nothing by yourself other than barren wilderness and i difficult. being nothing by yourself| other than barren wilderness and it is a bit daunting sometimes but other than that it is quite a bit easier than i thought it would be. good morning to you, charlie here. you seem remarkably composed and what you are doing and achieving is quite incredible. i am very mindful, though, that you are there doing what you are doing. yourfamily though, that you are there doing what you are doing. your family back home, i wonder in a funny kind of way if it is almost harder for them because we saw your mum and dad a moment ago in that film and they are really worried about you, as they would be. and it is a constant, they are constantly checking and looking and wondering how you are getting on. , ., , ., ., , and wondering how you are getting on. , ., , ., ., on. yes, all they have to focus on is my safety _ on. yes, all they have to focus on is my safety whereas _ on. yes, all they have to focus on is my safety whereas i'm - on. yes, all they have to focus on is my safety whereas i'm focusing on. yes, all they have to focus on i is my safety whereas i'm focusing on so many other things. i'm not really thinking about the consequences of what could go wrong, really. so i am constantly what could go wrong, really. so i am co nsta ntly just what could go wrong, really. so i am constantly just focusing on that what could go wrong, really. so i am constantlyjust focusing on that but i do worry about them often and i

think about them all the time. you know, i am flying here and it is ten o'clock at night here, i am flying and its three o'clock in the morning over there and i'm keeping them up because they are worried about me flying over siberia so yeah, that i did worry about but you know, i'm looking forward to seeing them soon. even what you are doing, you are an aviator you must be mindful that generations before you when they didn't have the same levels of equipment or technology or communications, used to go on similar kind ofjourneys, didn't they? when they couldn't talk to people, they couldn't communicate in the same way. your respect, given what we're trying to do now, for those people who came before you, must be immense.— those people who came before you, must be immense. yes, i have spoken to a lot of previous _ must be immense. yes, i have spoken to a lot of previous around _ must be immense. yes, i have spoken to a lot of previous around the - to a lot of previous around the world pilot and my respect for them and they respect me a lot as well and they respect me a lot as well

and it is great to talk to them today —— to gain experience and talking about how technology has just evolved, actually for a —— about 15 years ago, the youngest person to fly solo around the world was 34 or something like that so it is such a small period of time technology has evolved to make it a tiny bit easier. i am not saying it is easy but easier to actually allow someone with not as much experience to actually do a trip like this. so i am quite lucky for the generation that i was born into.— that i was born into. quick question. _ that i was born into. quick question, best _ that i was born into. quick question, best view - that i was born into. quick| question, best view you've that i was born into. quick- question, best view you've seen so far. , , �* , h, ., far. the best view i've seen so far is probably _ far. the best view i've seen so far is probably flying _ far. the best view i've seen so far is probably flying over _ far. the best view i've seen so far is probably flying over the - far. the best view i've seen so far is probably flying over the grand l is probably flying over the grand canyon. that was actually a couple of days ago. i am in phoenix, arizona right now and between montana and phoenix i drew —— i drove directly over the grand canyon and lots of use, i got lots of photos and all my mates are jealous. phoenix, if i remember right, from the weather forecast we had

yesterday, phoenix is extraordinarily hot right now, isn't that right? record—breaking temperatures. does that affects the flying? i presume it does. yes. temperatures. does that affects the flying? i presume it does.— flying? i presume it does. yes, it was 'ust flying? i presume it does. yes, it wasjust under— flying? i presume it does. yes, it wasjust under 50 _ flying? i presume it does. yes, it wasjust under 50 celsius, - flying? i presume it does. yes, it wasjust under 50 celsius, 49 - wasjust under 50 celsius, 49 celsius. it was absolutely scorching and you know, it is a bit of, the air gets hotter and it becomes less dense so you are essentially flying in a not very dense air so there is not a lot of air going over the wings. the aeroplane doesn't perform as well. as well as that, as i took off from a field stop between montana and phoenix, it was about 35 celsius and my coolant temperature was in the red, almost at maximum temperature so i was a bit worried about that. i am departing at 9am tomorrow morning so hopefully it will still be about 40 celsius but

hopefully not as much to actually cause a big issue. just remember our cause a big issue. just remember your parents _ cause a big issue. just remember your parents are _ cause a big issue. just remember your parents are watching - cause a big issue. just remember your parents are watching so - cause a big issue. just remember your parents are watching so you | your parents are watching so you take care, be saved, check all your levels and everything like that and don't worry your mum and dad anymore than you need to. good luck, travis, take care. ., ~ ,, than you need to. good luck, travis, take care. ., ~ in ., ., , take care. thank you. you have 'ust civen take care. thank you. you have 'ust given oouno — take care. thank you. you have 'ust given around the i take care. thank you. you have 'ust given around the world i take care. thank you. you have 'ust given around the world pilot i given around the world pilot instructions to check the levels. there is nothing wrong with that. what tell can you tell us of what happened last night? mike? at wembley. it happened last night? mike? at wemble . ., , ., ., , . happened last night? mike? at wemble. ., . ., , happened last night? mike? at wemble . ., . ., , ., wembley. it was fantastic. fans are sin . inc wembley. it was fantastic. fans are singing together. — wembley. it was fantastic. fans are singing together, scotland - wembley. it was fantastic. fans are singing together, scotland really i singing together, scotland really brought the party to wembley, to north—west london, it was incredible. and then came the match and it didn't live up to the hype, to be fair. scotland fans are very

happy with their teams, improved performance, energetic, more shots on target than england, due to england's one. an england fan told me afterwards that she felt like aduu me afterwards that she felt like adult flat —— a deflated balloon which sums it up, really. now if they are to make any lasting impression on this tournament. let puzzlement look back on the action. the closest that england came was in the first half. john stone is here with a header that came back off the post. scotland had their chances and jordan pickford had to make a good save from stephen o'donnell and then in the second half, lyndon dykes had his effort cleared off the line by reece james. the draw means england had four points already which should mean a progress stop they face the czech republic next and if scotland be croatia, that would give them four points and have a great chance also of making the last 16. ’s to four points and have a great chance also of making the last 16.— also of making the last 16. 's to be honest, i thought _ also of making the last 16. 's to be honest, i thought we _ also of making the last 16. 's to be honest, i thought we were - also of making the last 16. 's to be honest, i thought we were the i also of making the last 16. 's to be i honest, i thought we were the better team _ 0n on another night we could have won it and _ on another night we could have won it and i_ on another night we could have won

it and i don't— on another night we could have won it and i don't think anyone can really— it and i don't think anyone can really argue that, to be honest with you. england were the favourites to win and _ you. england were the favourites to win and they are always going to have _ win and they are always going to have it _ win and they are always going to have it but — win and they are always going to have it but the feeling we have right _ have it but the feeling we have right now — have it but the feeling we have right now and the feeling of fans have _ right now and the feeling of fans have shows important that we keep that _ have shows important that we keep that we _ have shows important that we keep that. we know it is not for nothing. we still_ that. we know it is not for nothing. we still have a long way to go in this group— we still have a long way to go in this group and we are still not in the position we want to be and we will probably take it out to the last game. we have to give huge credit to scotland. they defended resiliently. we didn't have the answers to break them down and i think it is one of those nights where we know it is a unique occasion. it is an experience our players have got to learn from. we all have to learn from. and if you can't win the game, you've got to make sure you don't lose because in tournaments, that is critical. elsewhere, in group d, the czech republic are top after a 1—1 draw with croatia. patrick schick's penalty gave them the lead but ivan perisic equalised to give the croatians their first point of the tournament —

they'll need to beat scotland on monday to have a chance of progressing. sweden are in a strong position to qualify for the last 16. a penalty from emil forsberg gave them a 1—0 win over slovakia in st petersburg. and christian eriksen is out of hospital as he continues his recovery from a cardiac arrest on the pitch last saturday. the denmark team say he visited them yesterday and says he'll be cheering on denmark from home when they play their must win game against russia on monday. away from the euros, lets bring you the rest of the sports news. there could be a great story at the us open where england's richard bland is playing some brilliant golf. the 48—year—old only won his first european tour event a few weeks ago and has only ever played in two majors. he shares the clubhouse lead at torrey pines when he finished his second round at five under par.

british number two cameron norrie is through to the semi—finals of the queens club tournament. he won the all—british quarter—final against the promising teenager jack draper. norrie will be in action again later in the doubles semi final. meanwhile, the british number one dan evans is out. he was beaten by the number one seed, italy's matteo berrettini, in straight sets. england's women are in a strong position heading into the final day of their one—off test against india — a second innings half—century from 17—year—old shafali verma helped india to 83 for i, 108 off england, before heavy rain put an end to play. 0isin murphy rode to victory in the coronation stakes at a very wet royal ascot, less than half an hour after being denied a win in the commonwealth cup by a stewards' enquiry. this time making sure there would be no disputes finishing a length and a half clear, on alcohol free.

it certainly was not the case around here for the fans for most of the game last night. a cracking atmosphere, that was the real winner last night. the scotland fans at home, today, the day after, a bit of a lie in, getting ready for tuesday night facing croatia. england are back here at the same time against the group leaders the czech republic. thanks very much, mike. back with you later, see you then. coming up on bbc breakfast: we will be back with the headlines at seven o'clock. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.

the inquiry into the manchester arena bombing has criticised the security at the venue, concluding actions could have been taken which would probably have meant that fewer people died. in a special programme, the manchester arena inquiry: security in the spotlight, the bbc�*sjudith moritz looks at the failings that enabled salman abedi to carry out his attack. a warning — you may find some of the details in her documentary upsetting. for the security industry, may 2017 was a watershed moment. manchester arena broke the _ was a watershed moment. manchester arena broke the mould, _ was a watershed moment. manchester arena broke the mould, really. - was a watershed moment. manchester arena broke the mould, really. it i arena broke the mould, really. it was an attack on children. it was an attack on people out socialising. aha, attack on people out socialising. a suicide bomber slipped through the nets of police and security. i did nets of police and security. i did not want to _ nets of police and security. i did not want to feel _ nets of police and security. i did not want to feel let _ nets of police and security. i did not want to feel let down - nets of police and security. i c c not want to feel let down and i was really let down by them. we

not want to feel let down and i was really let down by them.— really let down by them. we live in times where _ really let down by them. we live in times where terrorism _ really let down by them. we live in times where terrorism happens. it| times where terrorism happens. it needs— times where terrorism happens. it needs to _ times where terrorism happens. it needs to be in the forefront of people's— needs to be in the forefront of people's mines.— needs to be in the forefront of o-eole's mines. ., , . ~ ,, , people's mines. now, past weaknesses have been exposed. _ people's mines. now, past weaknesses have been exposed. everybody - have been exposed. everybody concerned _ have been exposed. everybody concerned with _ have been exposed. everybody concerned with security - have been exposed. everybody concerned with security at i have been exposed. everybody concerned with security at the | have been exposed. everybody i concerned with security at the arena should _ concerned with security at the arena should have — concerned with security at the arena should have been _ concerned with security at the arena should have been doing _ concerned with security at the arena should have been doing their- concerned with security at the arena should have been doing theirjob- concerned with security at the arena should have been doing theirjob ini should have been doing theirjob in the knowledge _ should have been doing theirjob in the knowledge that _ should have been doing theirjob in the knowledge that a _ should have been doing theirjob in the knowledge that a terrorist i the knowledge that a terrorist attack — the knowledge that a terrorist attack might _ the knowledge that a terrorist attack might occur— the knowledge that a terrorist attack might occur on - the knowledge that a terrorist attack might occur on that i the knowledge that a terrorist i attack might occur on that night. they— attack might occur on that night. they were — attack might occur on that night. they were not _ attack might occur on that night. they were not.— they were not. this enquiry has riohtl they were not. this enquiry has rightly found — they were not. this enquiry has rightly found that _ they were not. this enquiry has rightly found that we _ they were not. this enquiry has rightly found that we were i they were not. this enquiry has| rightly found that we were failed they were not. this enquiry has i rightly found that we were failed on every level. but rightly found that we were failed on eve level. �* ., rightly found that we were failed on every level-— rightly found that we were failed on eve level. �* ., .,, . ~ , , , every level. but do those weaknesses still exist? to — every level. but do those weaknesses still exist? to be _ every level. but do those weaknesses still exist? to be a _ every level. but do those weaknesses still exist? to be a steward, - every level. but do those weaknesses still exist? to be a steward, you i still exist? to be a steward, you can 'ust still exist? to be a steward, you can just turn _ still exist? to be a steward, you can just turn up _ still exist? to be a steward, you can just turn up and _ still exist? to be a steward, you can just turn up and get - still exist? to be a steward, you can just turn up and get a i still exist? to be a steward, you can just turn up and get a jacketj can just turn up and get a jacket and stand — can just turn up and get a jacket and stand up at the event. they badge _ and stand up at the event. they badge themselves a security but it is as far— badge themselves a security but it is as far removed from security as you can _ is as far removed from security as you can get — is as far removed from security as you can get-— you can get. this has to be a wake-up- — you can get. this has to be a wake-up. yes, _ you can get. this has to be a wake-up. yes, definitely. i wake-up. yes, definitely. definitely. _ police, emergency. hello? there has been an explosion _ police, emergency. hello? there has been an explosion at _ police, emergency. hello? there has been an explosion at manchester i been an explosion at manchester arena _ been an explosion at manchester arena. ~ ., , been an explosion at manchester arena. ~ . ,

been an explosion at manchester arena. . . , , been an explosion at manchester. arena-_ yes. arena. was anybody in'ured? yes, loads! estimated i arena. was anybody in'ured? yes, loads! estimated upi arena. was anybody injured? yes, loads! estimated up to _ arena. was anybody injured? yes, loads! estimated up to 100 - arena. was anybody injured? yes, loads! estimated up to 100 at i arena. was anybody injured? yes, i loads! estimated up to 100 at least. it is a big arena _ loads! estimated up to 100 at least. it is a big arena and _ loads! estimated up to 100 at least. it is a big arena and they _ loads! estimated up to 100 at least. it is a big arena and they are - loads! estimated up to 100 at least. it is a big arena and they are all- it is a big arena and they are all around — it is a big arena and they are all around that— it is a big arena and they are all around that arena. _ it is a big arena and they are all around that arena.— around that arena. chaos and devastation _ around that arena. chaos and devastation in _ around that arena. chaos and devastation in the _ around that arena. chaos and devastation in the moments. around that arena. chaos and i devastation in the moments after around that arena. chaos and - devastation in the moments after the bomb. tote devastation in the moments after the bomb. ~ ., . . ., . bomb. we now have confirmation that a male would — bomb. we now have confirmation that a male would have _ bomb. we now have confirmation that a male would have appeared - bomb. we now have confirmation that a male would have appeared to - bomb. we now have confirmation that a male would have appeared to have i a male would have appeared to have strapped a device to his body and detonated inside the arena. salman abedi murdered _ detonated inside the arena. salman abedi murdered 22 _ detonated inside the arena. salman abedi murdered 22 and _ detonated inside the arena. salman abedi murdered 22 and injured i abedi murdered 22 and injured hundreds more. abedi murdered 22 and in'ured hundreds more.i abedi murdered 22 and in'ured hundreds more. ~ �* , ., ., hundreds more. we're 'ust going to as many ambulance i hundreds more. we're just going to as many ambulance and _ hundreds more. we're just going to as many ambulance and fire - hundreds more. we're just going to as many ambulance and fire as i hundreds more. we're just going to as many ambulance and fire as wel as many ambulance and fire as we can. as many ambulance and fire as we can, ., ., as many ambulance and fire as we can. . . . , ., . as many ambulance and fire as we can. . . ., . , can. the aftermath was horrific, but the story of — can. the aftermath was horrific, but the story of what _ can. the aftermath was horrific, but the story of what happened - can. the aftermath was horrific, but the story of what happened before i the story of what happened before the story of what happened before the blast is only now being told.

ariana grande's dangerous woman tour, a hot ticket for thousands of fans. but for the entire time that she was on stage and they were dancing inside the arena, outside, abedi noted, hanging around and waiting for his moment to strike. the public enquiry has poured over every frame of this cctv footage. you can see abedi arriving at the train station next door. he goes to the toilets and he is still lugging his heavy bag around. this is where you can see him in the left. he

seems to be fiddling with the wires of his bomb here. —— lift. it is chilling to watch it so clearly. the images are so clear. you can see him so well. i sort of want to reach through the screen and stop him. this was the route abedi took on his final walk down into the crowd. he was said to be on his phone, smiling as he crossed the floor and detonated his bomb. in total, abedi was in and around the arena complex for two hours and one minute before the explosion. he waited in the

foyerfor 58 the explosion. he waited in the foyer for 58 minutes before detonation. so how could he be in plain sight for so long? why did nobody in authority stop him? people bereaved and hurt by this want the enquiry to answer those questions. i enquiry to answer those questions. i don't know how close i was to death on the night. i lost a lot of blood. maybe it is good that i have got no memories of it.— memories of it. good, that is what we want. memories of it. good, that is what we want- keep _ memories of it. good, that is what we want. keep pushing. _ memories of it. good, that is what we want. keep pushing. three, i memories of it. good, that is what i we want. keep pushing. three, two, one, _ we want. keep pushing. three, two, one. and _ we want. keep pushing. three, two, one. and up — we want. keep pushing. three, two, one, and up. good, now walk around. paul price _ one, and up. good, now walk around. paul price was — one, and up. good, now walk around. paul price was at the arena. he just survived. paul price was at the arena. he 'ust survived. ., ~' ., paul price was at the arena. he 'ust survived. ., ~ ., . , paul price was at the arena. he 'ust survived. ., ~ ., , survived. you know, there was people further from — survived. you know, there was people further from me _ survived. you know, there was people further from me who _ survived. you know, there was people further from me who were _ survived. you know, there was people further from me who were killed. it i furtherfrom me who were killed. it is amazing that i am still here. so ou is amazing that i am still here. so you have gone from their to their

now _ you have gone from their to their now i _ you have gone from their to their now. ., , you have gone from their to their now. . , ., , ., ., now. i had entry wounds throughout m bod . i now. i had entry wounds throughout my body- i still _ now. i had entry wounds throughout my body. i still have _ now. i had entry wounds throughout my body. i still have shrapnel i now. i had entry wounds throughout my body. i still have shrapnel in i my body. i still have shrapnel in me. i have shrapnel by my spine and my pelvis that ijust can't get me. i have shrapnel by my spine and my pelvis that i just can't get out. the damage to my lower leg was that severe that they had to take about two inches of bone out. i have had leg lengthening to try and increase the leg length. this leg will never be fully functional again. coming to terms with that has been hard. but it is notjust his own injuries that paul has had to cope with. it is also overwhelming grief. his partner, elaine mciver, did not survive. ,, ., , partner, elaine mciver, did not survive. ,, . , ., ., , survive. she was the love of my life. i survive. she was the love of my life- i was _ survive. she was the love of my life. i was the _ survive. she was the love of my life. i was the love _ survive. she was the love of my life. i was the love of _ survive. she was the love of my life. i was the love of her- survive. she was the love of my life. i was the love of her life. i life. i was the love of her life. for such along life. i was the love of her life. for such a longtime ijustcouldn't talk about it. i am ashamed to say it but at the time i remember thinking, if someone could give me a

tablet and i would forget about her, it would be ok. and now, her memory now to me is a blessing. i love talking about her.— now to me is a blessing. i love talking about her. elaine was a olice talking about her. elaine was a police officer, _ talking about her. elaine was a police officer, and _ talking about her. elaine was a police officer, and her- talking about her. elaine was a i police officer, and her dedication to herjob as a detective constable has given paul a very personal take on the police's actions before the bombing. i on the police's actions before the bombino. �* . ., bombing. i didn't want to feel let down by british _ bombing. i didn't want to feel let down by british transport - bombing. i didn't want to feel let| down by british transport release. bombing. i didn't want to feel let i down by british transport release. i wanted to be proud of them, because elaine was a police officer and i was really let down by them. manchester's victoria station is right next to the arena. the two are linked by a bridge. it means that this part of the complex is patrolled by british transport police, where their responsibilities include this public foyer known as the city room. this is the e—mail

that the sergeant in charge of the british transport police offices sent to his team before the concert. he tells them they have to be available when the audience come in and out. he says one of them should be patrolling the city room, and he says that meal breaks have to be staggered so there is always somebody at the station. but that did not happen. 0f somebody at the station. but that did not happen. of the five officers on shift, the most senior never came to the complex at all. two of them took me to hour meal break and travelled ten miles to buy kebabs. meanwhile, chillingly, two of the others walked past abedi as he crossed the concourse. but then, they too went on a break, meaning that when the bomber walked into the city room for the final time, there was not a single btp officer on

duty. an hour later, when the bomb exploded, here they are standing together at the station. the city room was unattended. a lot of information has emerged over the course of the last few months, with the hearings. how have you found the process of watching that? the en . ui process of watching that? the enquiry as _ process of watching that? the enquiry as a — process of watching that? ins: enquiry as a whole process of watching that? the: enquiry as a whole has process of watching that? i““i;s: enquiry as a whole has been process of watching that? i““ie: enquiry as a whole has been hard. btp — after the explosion there was heroics and they stepped up, but the failings before the explosion was unforgivable. as far as i'm concerned.— unforgivable. as far as i'm concerned. �* . , ., , concerned. the btp officers on duty that niuht concerned. the btp officers on duty that night have _ concerned. the btp officers on duty that night have since _ concerned. the btp officers on duty that night have since been - concerned. the btp officers on duty| that night have since been decorated for the heroism after the blast, but their behaviour before it, and that of the force, has been condemned. in its first report, the public enquiry has found there was no justification for the complete absence of any officer in the room, and both the

force and some individual officers bear responsibility. i force and some individual officers bear responsibility.— force and some individual officers bear responsibility. i was urged by eve bod bear responsibility. i was urged by everybody to _ bear responsibility. i was urged by everybody to avoid _ bear responsibility. i was urged by everybody to avoid looking - bear responsibility. i was urged by everybody to avoid looking for - everybody to avoid looking for scapegoats. i have not looked to blame anyone. but where, having considered the evidence, i considered the evidence, i considered that individuals have fallen below a proper standard in carrying out their important roles in protecting concert—goers, have said so. everybody concerned with security at the arena should have been doing theirjob in the knowledge that a terrorist attack might occur on that night. they weren't. 22 might occur on that night. they weren't. , . ~ . weren't. 22 lives were taken that niuht. weren't. 22 lives were taken that night. children, _ weren't. 22 lives were taken that night. children, teenagers, - weren't. 22 lives were taken that l night. children, teenagers, mums weren't. 22 lives were taken that - night. children, teenagers, mums and dads. it is a senseless loss. for their families, following the enquiry, it has been shattering to discover that if moore had been done, their loved ones may not have

died. ., , ., , done, their loved ones may not have died. ., ., ,, , ., died. today, our help break turns to anuer. we died. today, our help break turns to anger. we entrusted _ died. today, our help break turns to anger. we entrusted the _ died. today, our help break turns to anger. we entrusted the safety - died. today, our help break turns to anger. we entrusted the safety of l anger. we entrusted the safety of our loved ones into organisations and agencies who had a duty of care to protect them. this enquiry has rightly found that we were failed on every level. figs rightly found that we were failed on every level-— every level. as well as the police, there has been _ every level. as well as the police, there has been damning - every level. as well as the police, there has been damning criticism | every level. as well as the police, l there has been damning criticism of there has been damning criticism of the private companies responsible for security at the arena. the venue was operated by a company called smg. it contracted its security for events to showsec. both admit some failings. both say they have learned lessons. central to it all is what happened in the city room prior to the explosion. and our before, here is abedi,

walking into the top he goes straight to the stairs and up to a hiding place he checked out before, out of sight, on this balcony. in a cctv blindspot. the enquiry heard that members of the public did notice him. i that members of the public did notice him-— notice him. i thought a suicide bomber, straightaway. - notice him. i thought a suicide bomber, straightaway. with i notice him. i thought a suicide i bomber, straightaway. with very little doubt in my mind. honest in my heart, it was racing. but little doubt in my mind. honest in my heart, it was racing.— my heart, it was racing. but only one of them. _ my heart, it was racing. but only one of them, dad _ my heart, it was racing. but only one of them, dad collecting - my heart, it was racing. but only one of them, dad collecting his l one of them, dad collecting his daughter, stopped to challenge abedi. i daughter, stopped to challenge abedi. . ,~ daughter, stopped to challenge abedi. . . . , ., abedi. i asked him what he was doing there. and abedi. i asked him what he was doing there- and did — abedi. i asked him what he was doing there. and did he _ abedi. i asked him what he was doing there. and did he know— abedi. i asked him what he was doing there. and did he know how - abedi. i asked him what he was doing there. and did he know how bad - abedi. i asked him what he was doing there. and did he know how bad it - there. and did he know how bad it look, him sitting there out of sight of everybody. first he said was waiting for somebody and then he kept asking after everything i said, he just kept asking what the time was. , ~ ., . was. chris wilde went to find a olice was. chris wilde went to find a police officer _ was. chris wilde went to find a police officer that _ was. chris wilde went to find a police officer that there - was. chris wilde went to find a police officer that there were l

was. chris wilde went to find a - police officer that there were none, so he told one of the stewards and assumed that something would be done to investigate. i assumed that something would be done to investigate-— to investigate. i was telling him not to worry. — to investigate. i was telling him not to worry. i _ to investigate. i was telling him not to worry, i will _ to investigate. i was telling him not to worry, i will look - to investigate. i was telling him not to worry, i will look into - to investigate. i was telling him not to worry, i will look into it, | to investigate. i was telling him| not to worry, i will look into it, i will report it. not to worry, i will look into it, i will report it-_ will report it. the steward was mohammed — will report it. the steward was mohammed aga _ will report it. the steward was mohammed aga who - will report it. the steward was mohammed aga who was - will report it. the steward was - mohammed aga who was manning will report it. the steward was _ mohammed aga who was manning these fire doors. he mohammed aga who was manning these fire doors. �* , . fire doors. he didn't seem that interested. _ fire doors. he didn't seem that interested, it _ fire doors. he didn't seem that interested, it was _ fire doors. he didn't seem that interested, it was as _ fire doors. he didn't seem that interested, it was as if - fire doors. he didn't seem that interested, it was as if he - fire doors. he didn't seem that interested, it was as if he had l fire doors. he didn't seem that - interested, it was as if he had more important things to deal with. but in no way do i blame him. he important things to deal with. but in no way do i blame him.- in no way do i blame him. he did tell a colleague, _ in no way do i blame him. he did tell a colleague, carla _ in no way do i blame him. he did tell a colleague, carla lawler. i in no way do i blame him. he did i tell a colleague, carla lawler. they both looked at abedi. he tell a colleague, carla lawler. they both looked at abedi.— both looked at abedi. he was watchin: both looked at abedi. he was watching us _ both looked at abedi. he was watching us watching - both looked at abedi. he was watching us watching him. i both looked at abedi. he was i watching us watching him. kyle lawler watching us watching him. kyle lawler said _ watching us watching him. kyle lawler said he _ watching us watching him. kyle lawler said he tried _ watching us watching him. kyle lawler said he tried to radio for help but couldn't get through. he walked off, seemingly unconcerned. six minutes later, the bomb exploded. both of the stewards were teenagers, employed by showsec which

provides event security at hundreds of venues throughout the uk. the inquiries heard that stewards are largely casual workers, paid a low wage. i largely casual workers, paid a low ware. ., wage. i will never forget when i 'oined wage. i will never forget when i joined one _ wage. i will never forget when i joined one of— wage. i will never forget when i joined one of the _ wage. i will never forget when i joined one of the senior - wage. i will never forget when i i joined one of the senior managers wage. i will never forget when i - joined one of the senior managers in showsec. he said to me, don't expect too much from these people because if they weren't here, they'd be flipping burgers. if they weren't here, they'd be flipping burgers-_ if they weren't here, they'd be flipping burgers. if they weren't here, they'd be fli -|n~ burners. , ., , flipping burgers. john huh served as a olice flipping burgers. john huh served as a police officer— flipping burgers. john huh served as a police officer for _ flipping burgers. john huh served as a police officer for 30 _ flipping burgers. john huh served as a police officer for 30 years - flipping burgers. john huh served as a police officer for 30 years and - a police officer for 30 years and then went to work for showsec. he wasn't onset the night of the attack but he was there the week before. he says blame should not be laid on individual people.— says blame should not be laid on individual people. some of them are ve aood individual people. some of them are very good at — individual people. some of them are very good at their — individual people. some of them are very good at theirjobs. _ individual people. some of them are very good at theirjobs. there - individual people. some of them are very good at theirjobs. there is - individual people. some of them are very good at theirjobs. there is a i very good at theirjobs. there is a massive gap. very good at their 'obs. there is a massive gap.— very good at their 'obs. there is a massive gap._ veryl massive gap. very young... very ouni , massive gap. very young... very

young, inexperienced, _ massive gap. very young. .. very young, inexperienced, never- massive gap. very young... very l young, inexperienced, never seen angry young, inexperienced, neverseen angry people in their lives. a difficultjob for them. so angry people in their lives. a difficult job for them. difficult 'ob for them. so what trainini difficult job for them. so what training do — difficult job for them. so what training do they _ difficult job for them. so what training do they get? - difficult job for them. so what training do they get? we've i difficult job for them. so what - training do they get? we've learned that it training do they get? we've learned thatitis training do they get? we've learned that it is often done in their own time and online without supervision. terrorist, local criminals, look at the world a little differently from you and me. the world a little differently from you and me— the world a little differently from ou and me. , ., , you and me. this video was designed to train security _ you and me. this video was designed to train security staff _ you and me. this video was designed to train security staff to _ you and me. this video was designed to train security staff to spot - to train security staff to spot potential terrorist.— to train security staff to spot potential terrorist. to train security staff to spot iotential terrorist. ~ , . potential terrorist. where we see an iconic building _ potential terrorist. where we see an iconic building or _ potential terrorist. where we see an iconic building or part _ potential terrorist. where we see an iconic building or part of— potential terrorist. where we see an iconic building or part of our- iconic building or part of our history, they see a target to attack. it history, they see a target to attack. ., , ,. history, they see a target to attack. ., , ., history, they see a target to attack. . , ., . attack. it was part of the training for stewards _ attack. it was part of the training for stewards at _ attack. it was part of the training for stewards at manchester - attack. it was part of the training i for stewards at manchester arena, but not all remember seeing it, and some clicked through important modules on their phones in seconds. the enquiry criticised showsec for its training which wasn't robust enough. but away from showsec, the evidence has also shone a light on other parts of the security industry

in general. i0 other parts of the security industry in veneral. ., , . , . in general. to be a steward, you can 'ust turn in general. to be a steward, you can just turn up — in general. to be a steward, you can just turn up and _ in general. to be a steward, you can just turn up and get _ in general. to be a steward, you can just turn up and get a _ in general. to be a steward, you can just turn up and get a jacket - in general. to be a steward, you can just turn up and get a jacket and - in general. to be a steward, you can just turn up and get a jacket and gol just turn up and get a jacket and go and stand at an event. they badge themselves as a security was obvious as far removed from security as you can get. jan as far removed from security as you can iet. , ., ., , as far removed from security as you canet. ., _,, can get. jon told the enquiry about his experience. _ can get. jon told the enquiry about his experience. training _ can get. jon told the enquiry about his experience. training standards| his experience. training standards are low. his experience. training standards are low- the _ his experience. training standards are low. the trainer _ his experience. training standards are low. the trainer quite - his experience. training standards are low. the trainer quite openly i are low. the trainer quite openly was saying, you know, if you're owing to hit somebody, make sure you take them upper back alley where there is no cameras... that take them upper back alley where there is no cameras. . ._ there is no cameras... that is assault- _ there is no cameras... that is assault- it — there is no cameras... that is assault. it is _ there is no cameras... that is assault. it is outrageous, - assault. it is outrageous, absolutely _ assault. it is outrageous, absolutely outrageous. i assault. it is outrageous, l absolutely outrageous. can assault. it is outrageous, - absolutely outrageous. can you assault. it is outrageous, _ absolutely outrageous. can you show us in our absolutely outrageous. can you show us in your bags? _ absolutely outrageous. can you show us in your bags? thank _ absolutely outrageous. can you show us in your bags? thank you. - absolutely outrageous. can you show us in your bags? thank you. so - absolutely outrageous. can you show us in your bags? thank you. so how. us in your bags? thank you. so how do ou us in your bags? thank you. so how do you know — us in your bags? thank you. so how do you know whether _ us in your bags? thank you. so how do you know whether you're - us in your bags? thank you. so how do you know whether you're at - us in your bags? thank you. so how do you know whether you're at and | do you know whether you're at and venue which is taking security seriously like this one? our standards the same everywhere? there

are some places — standards the same everywhere? there are some places where _ standards the same everywhere? there are some places where they _ standards the same everywhere? iiaa are some places where they have security outside and people are always watching what is going on but there are also places that don't really take it seriously. ii there are also places that don't really take it seriously.- there are also places that don't really take it seriously. if you go out to a bar _ really take it seriously. if you go out to a bar or— really take it seriously. if you go out to a bar or venue, _ really take it seriously. if you go out to a bar or venue, you - really take it seriously. if you go out to a bar or venue, you may i really take it seriously. if you go - out to a bar or venue, you may have security checks, especially if like this one it is staffed by guards who are licensed by the security industry. is that enough from preventing terrorists targeting places like this? do you feel safe generally when you go out and about? yeah, obviously it is an important thing, people want to feel safe. it is perhaps probably recently been overshadowed by everything else going on. i overshadowed by everything else iioin on. ., ., overshadowed by everything else iioin on. ~' . , ,,._ going on. i think there are probably --eole going on. i think there are probably people working _ going on. i think there are probably people working behind-the-scenes| people working behind—the—scenes very hard _ people working behind—the—scenes very hard to stop something like this opening again, as well as you can do _ this opening again, as well as you can do |— this opening again, as well as you can do. ., ., this opening again, as well as you can do. . . ., this opening again, as well as you can do. . . . ., this opening again, as well as you can do. . . . . ., can do. i have a teenage daughter, a teenaie can do. i have a teenage daughter, a teenage son- — can do. i have a teenage daughter, a teenage son- i _ can do. i have a teenage daughter, a teenage son. i wouldn't _ can do. i have a teenage daughter, a teenage son. i wouldn't be _ teenage son. i wouldn't be supporting _ teenage son. i wouldn't be supporting them _ teenage son. i wouldn't be supporting them to - teenage son. i wouldn't be supporting them to going i teenage son. i wouldn't be. supporting them to going to teenage son. i wouldn't be _ supporting them to going to concerts and things— supporting them to going to concerts and things like — supporting them to going to concerts and things like that _ supporting them to going to concerts and things like that because - supporting them to going to concerts and things like that because of- supporting them to going to concerts and things like that because of the l and things like that because of the manchester— and things like that because of the manchester bombing _ and things like that because of the manchester bombing and -

and things like that because of the manchester bombing and things i and things like that because of the i manchester bombing and things like that. manchester bombing and things like that is— manchester bombing and things like that. , , ., , ., that. is still worried you? absolutely, _ that. is still worried you? absolutely, it _ that. is still worried you? absolutely, it is - that. is still worried you? absolutely, it is current, | that. is still worried you? i absolutely, it is current, for that. is still worried you? - absolutely, it is current, for me, it is current _ absolutely, it is current, for me, it is current. [i— absolutely, it is current, for me, it is current-— it is current. it is an uncomfortable i it is current. it is an i uncomfortable reality that it is current. it is an _ uncomfortable reality that globally, terrorism is part of modern life. in the uk, 2017 was the worst year for terror attacks in recent memory. westminster bridge... london bridge... westminster bridge... london brid . e. .. . , westminster bridge... london bride... . ., westminster bridge... london bride... . . . bridge... there was a white van that came speeding--- — bridge... there was a white van that came speeding... finsbury - bridge... there was a white van that came speeding... finsbury park. i came speeding... finsbury park. parsons green... _ came speeding... finsbury park. parsons green... and _ came speeding... finsbury park. i parsons green... and manchester. manchester arena broke the mould, really. it was an attack on children. it was an attack on people out socialising. it was the point at which we realised that the state could no longer be responsible for keeping people safe. hick could no longer be responsible for keeping people safe. nick holdsworth remembers all—

keeping people safe. nick holdsworth remembers all of _ keeping people safe. nick holdsworth remembers all of the _ keeping people safe. nick holdsworth remembers all of the attacks - keeping people safe. nick holdsworth remembers all of the attacks are i remembers all of the attacks are firsthand. in 2017, he was the counterterrorism co—ordinator for the met police and then became the national lead. he is now a security consultant. i national lead. he is now a security consultant-— consultant. i think there are vockets consultant. i think there are pockets of _ consultant. i think there are pockets of excellence. i consultant. i think there are| pockets of excellence. there consultant. i think there are i pockets of excellence. there is no doubt about that. i go to places and i see top—quality security delivered. but on an equal, possibly greater basis, icy security delivered.— greater basis, icy security delivered. . . , . , delivered. what state is the security industry _ delivered. what state is the security industry in - delivered. what state is the security industry in today? | delivered. what state is the i security industry in today? could this happen again? i security industry in today? could this happen again?— security industry in today? could this happen again? i think almost certainl , this happen again? i think almost certainly, terrorist _ this happen again? i think almost certainly, terrorist attacks - this happen again? i think almost certainly, terrorist attacks will i certainly, terrorist attacks will happen again. i think when you are mapping told bennett attack is highly likely and it still hasn't happened you such to think, well maybe, is it going to happen? that becomes a game of russian roulette because you are right, it not like them not likely to happen to you was not five chambers of the revolver are going to be empty but one of them isn't an somebody will get the chamber with a bullet in. i think

what british psyche cannot be is consistently confident that they are safe and secure.— safe and secure. maybe that is it then. safe and secure. maybe that is it then- maybe _ safe and secure. maybe that is it then. maybe it _ safe and secure. maybe that is it then. maybe it is _ safe and secure. maybe that is it then. maybe it is impossible i safe and secure. maybe that is it then. maybe it is impossible for| then. maybe it is impossible for everyone to be safe. no—one wants a personal freedom restricted everyone to be safe. no—one wants a personalfreedom restricted but as long as there is a terror threat, they will be a need for protection. —— there will be a need for protection. with that in mind, the public enquiry mac has been looking into what went wrong in manchester so that improvements can be made. criticism has been levelled at those responsible for security. the police, the arena operators, smg, and showsec. for the last nine months, the bereaved families have been going to court, listening to painful evidence and keenly waiting

for the enquiry�*s findings. yesterday was a difficult day in court. ., yesterday was a difficult day in court. . ~ ._ yesterday was a difficult day in court. . ~ , court. egan murray has been following _ court. egan murray has been following the _ court. egan murray has been following the enquiry - court. egan murray has been following the enquiry and i court. egan murray has been i following the enquiry and keeping court. egan murray has been - following the enquiry and keeping a video diary. i following the enquiry and keeping a video dia . ., following the enquiry and keeping a video dia . . ., ., _, video diary. i am going to court dail at video diary. i am going to court daily at the _ video diary. i am going to court daily at the moment, _ video diary. i am going to court daily at the moment, trying i video diary. i am going to court daily at the moment, trying my video diary. i am going to court i daily at the moment, trying my best, and away. ifeel totally daily at the moment, trying my best, and away. i feel totally exhausted from the enquiry mac. this and away. i feel totally exhausted from the enquiry mac.— from the enquiry mac. this is her chance for— from the enquiry mac. this is her chance for answers. _ from the enquiry mac. this is her chance for answers. her - from the enquiry mac. this is her chance for answers. her son, i from the enquiry mac. this is her- chance for answers. her son, martyn chance foranswers. herson, martyn hett, was murdered at the arena. brute hett, was murdered at the arena. we have hett, was murdered at the arena. - have had a good night! it has been a great atmosphere. he have had a good night! it has been a great atmosphere.— great atmosphere. he was larger-than-life. - great atmosphere. he was larger-than-life. darling, | great atmosphere. he was | larger-than-life. darling, if great atmosphere. he was i larger-than-life. darling, if you can't have _ larger-than-life. darling, if you can't have a _ larger-than-life. darling, if you can't have a glass _ larger-than-life. darling, if you can't have a glass of _ larger-than-life. darling, if you can't have a glass of preceptor, j larger-than-life. darling, if you i can't have a glass of preceptor, on the way to the tube, what's wrong with you? the way to the tube, what's wrong with ou? a ,, , the way to the tube, what's wrong with ou? ,, , ., the way to the tube, what's wrong with ou? , ., ., ., . ., with you? massively into coronation street and pop _ with you? massively into coronation street and pop culture. _ with you? massively into coronation street and pop culture. that - with you? massively into coronation street and pop culture. that is i with you? massively into coronation street and pop culture. that is howl street and pop culture. that is how he came to be at the arena to watch ariana grande. his mum feels his

absence every day. his loss has changed her life completely. before the attack she was a therapist. now she is a campaigner. what do you think —— what you think martyn would make of all of this? will he would think it is funny that his mum was an activist. 0n the other hand, he would hopefully be really pleased that after him dying that i would do that after him dying that i would do that for him in his name and just try and stop other families from... he would be very proud to stop i hope so, i hope he would be. the campaign comes from deeply personal experience. i campaign comes from deeply personal ex-erience. , . ,, ., , experience. i 'ust assumed naively that since experience. ijust assumed naively that since the _ experience. ijust assumed naively that since the arena _ experience. ijust assumed naively that since the arena attack, - that since the arena attack, security would be really high in public places. and then within a year and a bit later, went to the theatre in manchester for the first time, really. there wasjust

seemingly absolutely no security. in fact nobody even checked our tickets. i sat there during the concert and i was absolutely distraught, really. iwas concert and i was absolutely distraught, really. i was crying at one point. nobody checked us and it is upsetting, i didn't expect that. i genuinely expected security. massive security, actually. currently, there is nothing in law which forces venues including those like manchester arena, to put counterterrorism measures in place. the ironic thing is, at any big venue, you have to provide so many toilets. there are laws on how hot the food has to be in the canteen, yet there is no law on securities, just a recommendation, and thatjust can't, cannot be right. the just a recommendation, and that 'ust can't, cannot be righti can't, cannot be right. the idea for ma n's can't, cannot be right. the idea for martyn's law _ can't, cannot be right. the idea for martyn's law was _ can't, cannot be right. the idea for martyn's law was born. _ can't, cannot be right. the idea for martyn's law was born. the - can't, cannot be right. the idea for martyn's law was born. the idea i can't, cannot be right. the idea for| martyn's law was born. the idea for venue owners to risk assess their premises and put appropriate security in place to cater for the possibility of an attack.-

possibility of an attack. people need to be _ possibility of an attack. people need to be able _ possibility of an attack. people need to be able to _ possibility of an attack. people need to be able to go - possibility of an attack. people need to be able to go about i possibility of an attack. people i need to be able to go about their business and enjoy the freedom this country offers. in a much safer way. it doesn't mean you can stop every terrorist attack but it means that the government is trying to do their best to keep the public safe. we live in times where terrorism happens, it needs to be in the forefront of people's mines. —— minds. forefront of people's mines. -- minds. , , . , . , forefront of people's mines. -- minds. , , . , minds. the public enquiry has backed the idea of martyn's _ minds. the public enquiry has backed the idea of martyn's law. _ minds. the public enquiry has backed the idea of martyn's law. i _ minds. the public enquiry has backed the idea of martyn's law. i think- the idea of martyn's law. i think this is a good — the idea of martyn's law. i think this is a good opportunity i the idea of martyn's law. i think this is a good opportunity for. the idea of martyn's law. i think this is a good opportunity for i i this is a good opportunity for i can't think of another piece of legislation that will change the security landscape so significantly, and i hope so dramatically.- and i hope so dramatically. those left behind _ and i hope so dramatically. those left behind want _ and i hope so dramatically. those left behind want to _ and i hope so dramatically. those left behind want to stop - and i hope so dramatically. those left behind want to stop anyone i and i hope so dramatically. those i left behind want to stop anyone else experiencing pain like there's. ——

theirs. it experiencing pain like there's. -- theirs. ., , experiencing pain like there's. -- theirs. ., experiencing pain like there's. -- theirs. . , . ., ., theirs. it was a combination of everything _ theirs. it was a combination of everything that _ theirs. it was a combination of everything that made - theirs. it was a combination of everything that made it - theirs. it was a combination of everything that made it so i theirs. it was a combination of| everything that made it so easy theirs. it was a combination of i everything that made it so easy for him to do that. ultimately you don't want to ever happen again. we say we will learn from this, i don't know. and for the security industry, this is a crossroads moment. i and for the security industry, this is a crossroads moment.- and for the security industry, this is a crossroads moment. i hope that the recommendations _ is a crossroads moment. i hope that the recommendations come - is a crossroads moment. i hope that the recommendations come out i is a crossroads moment. i hope that the recommendations come out andj is a crossroads moment. i hope thatl the recommendations come out and i hope it is for the benefit of the industry. hope it is for the benefit of the indust . , ., , hope it is for the benefit of the indust . , ., ., hope it is for the benefit of the indust . , ., , . hope it is for the benefit of the indust . , . , industry. this has to be a wake-up. yes, definitely, _ industry. this has to be a wake-up. yes, definitely, definitely. - industry. this has to be a wake-up. yes, definitely, definitely. these i yes, definitely, definitely. these findin . s yes, definitely, definitely. these findings are _ yes, definitely, definitely. these findings are not _ yes, definitely, definitely. these findings are not the _ yes, definitely, definitely. these findings are not the end - yes, definitely, definitely. these findings are not the end of i yes, definitely, definitely. these findings are not the end of this i findings are not the end of this enquiry. every moment of the emergency services response is now being examined. later this year, we will find out exactly how each of the 22 victims died and if any could have been saved. and with the bomber dead and his brother behind bars, we will learn what the security services new about the threat they posed.

services new about the threat they iosed. �* �* , .., services new about the threat they iosed. “ , . posed. bbc news, can i ask you a few questions? — posed. bbc news, can i ask you a few questions? and _ posed. bbc news, can i ask you a few questions? and those _ posed. bbc news, can i ask you a few questions? and those who _ posed. bbc news, can i ask you a few questions? and those who were i questions? and those who were closest to them _ questions? and those who were closest to them it _ questions? and those who were closest to them it will _ questions? and those who were closest to them it will be - questions? and those who were l closest to them it will be ordered to come to court and answer questions. foryears to come to court and answer questions. for years after that night at manchester arena shattered so many lives, there is still a long road ahead.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: england and scotland play out a goalless draw at wembley in their first clash at a major tournament for 25 years. we underestimated them, thinking we would easily destroy them. no, that isn't the case. fantastic. from a scottish perspective, fantastic. and at least we've given ourselves a chance to win in the last match. good morning from wembley where after all the hype in england and scotland shared a goalless draw. england favourite to progress well scotland's hopes are still alive of making the last 16. extra clinics and weekend walk—ins — efforts are stepped up to get more people vaccinated in covid hotspots. the mosh pit is back. thousands of rock fans come together for the download music festival in the latest covid test event.

good morning. it's a quiet start to the weekend. a lot of cloud around, but a lot of dry weather as well. i'll have all the details coming up shortly. it is saturday 19 june. our top story: england and scotland have played out a goalless draw in their euro 2020 clash at wembley. the result means both teams can still qualify for the last—i6 knockout stages. an estimated 20,000 scottish fans travelled to london for the match, many without tickets. the metropolitan police said there had been 26 arrests. 0ur correspondent matt graveling has this report. they marched in their thousands and celebrated into the night, with blue and white on every corner and tartan at every turn. "no scotland, no party," the visitors cried.

farfrom making up the numbers, they were here to make a splash. wembley was ready. well, a quarter of it was. covid restrictions limiting the number of fans to around 20,000, but millions more were taking their seats. whether in glasgow or manchester, the nerves were the same. the game ended goalless — honours even, a point apiece. but off the pitch, there were differing moods. this is typical england, isn't it really, don't you think? this is what we do. we're a bit average. we'll do better against the better teams. we will still win it. terrible result — terrible. scotland wanted it. more than england. that's why england didn't do anything about it. i scotland wanted it more. they attacked from the off. england sat back and let it happen. we had a game plan and we're going to qualify, so thank you. i was expecting a 12—0 victory.

i was looking to win, i but here we are going up against croatia. we should win that one. come on, scotland! we can do this tuesday night now. we're going to do it. three points against croatia and we're in the last 16. come on, scotland! scottish celebrations continued late into the night. earlier a dispersal order was put in place to help police move—on big groups. the scots had a point to prove and it proved enough for a point — a result which keeps the euro dream alive on both sides of the border. we're joined now by our news correspondent ricky boleto, who is at euston station, where many scottish fans will be heading home this morning. ricky, what's the mood like there. of course many scottish fans travel down and they are heading back. that is riiht. it down and they are heading back. that is right- it is — down and they are heading back. “i“isgt is right. it is not as busy as we thought it would be this morning. i suspect a lot of the scotland fans will be waiting for those later trains, which means that those services will be even busier later

this afternoon. this 7:07am train heading to glasgow central is about to leave shortly. i was trying to speak to some fans downstairs on the concourse, a lot of them are in no fit state to talk to me and quite a few of them did actually refused to speak to cameras. but like we said, the party spirit, and everyone was very excited yesterday, enjoying themselves and making sure they were having a good time. as we did report there, there were some arrests, but on the whole police are really pleased with how everyone behaved. let's hear from some of the fans that i did manage to speak to yesterday, who were in a fit state to talk to us. it yesterday, who were in a fit state to talk to us— yesterday, who were in a fit state to talk to us. it was no trouble. we were alljust _ to talk to us. it was no trouble. we were alljust having _ to talk to us. it was no trouble. we were alljust having a _ to talk to us. it was no trouble. we were alljust having a good - to talk to us. it was no trouble. we were alljust having a good time. i were alljust having a good time. when _ were alljust having a good time. when i _ were alljust having a good time. when i was — were alljust having a good time. when i was seeing videos of all the fans doing — when i was seeing videos of all the fans doing it, ijust couldn't help niyself— fans doing it, ijust couldn't help myself but come down. the fans doing it, ijust couldn't help myself but come down.- fans doing it, ijust couldn't help myself but come down. the red carpet was out for the — myself but come down. the red carpet was out for the scotland _ myself but come down. the red carpet was out for the scotland fans. - myself but come down. the red carpet was out for the scotland fans. it i was out for the scotland fans. it was out for the scotland fans. it was magic, _ was out for the scotland fans. it was magic, absolutely- was out for the scotland fans. iti

was magic, absolutely fantastic. have _ was magic, absolutely fantastic. have you — was magic, absolutely fantastic. have you worked _ was magic, absolutely fantastic. have you worked out _ was magic, absolutely fantastic. have you worked out what - was magic, absolutely fantastic. have you worked out what trainl was magic, absolutely fantastic. . have you worked out what train you are getting? the have you worked out what train you are getting?— have you worked out what train you are getting? the next one, the next train. honestly, _ are getting? the next one, the next train. honestly, fantastic. _ are getting? the next one, the next train. honestly, fantastic. did - are getting? the next one, the next train. honestly, fantastic. did you i train. honestly, fantastic. did you aet an train. honestly, fantastic. did you get any sleep? — train. honestly, fantastic. did you get any sleep? no. _ train. honestly, fantastic. did you get any sleep? no. so _ train. honestly, fantastic. did you get any sleep? no. so we - train. honestly, fantastic. did you get any sleep? no. so we know . train. honestly, fantastic. did you i get any sleep? no. so we know that lots of fans did descend on london, lots of fans did descend on london, lots of fans did descend on london, lots of them didn't have tickets and disobeyed what first minister nicola sturgeon was saying, not to travel down to london if you don't have a ticket. but despite that, overwhelmingly the mood was very high—spirited and everyone has enjoyed themselves. i will be catching up with a few more fans down there and bring some of those to you later on. hopefully they will be able to get a coffee and a bacon sandwich to wake themselves up. and we'll have more on that big match with mike, who is at wembley this morning. the co—chair of the conservative party says yesterday's defeat in the chesham and amersham by—election has sent a warning shot to the government over planning reform. it comes after the liberal democrats

overturned a 16,000 tory majority. let's speak now to our political correspondentjessica parker. jessica, good morning to you. there is a lot for the conservative party to think about, isn't there? there is a lot of speculation as to what has been neglected by them and how this is reflected in this by—election. this is reflected in this by-election._ this is reflected in this by-election. this is reflected in this b -election. . ~ . this is reflected in this b -election. , ~ , . by-election. yes, i think it is a really interesting _ by-election. yes, i think it is a really interesting by-election i really interesting by—election result. certainly for some conservatives in the south in the south—west of england, they now feel quite nervous looking at that result, particularly because the issue of proposed planning reforms — apparently we are told by campaigners — came up a lot on the doorstep. that is something that has been a broader concern in parts of the south of england amongst conservative mps so it is something that amanda milling, the co—chair of the conservative party, referred to. she says, as you guys mentioned, that they are listening. so i think a clear effort by the conservative leadership this morning to calm some of those nerves. what borisjohnson said yesterday in terms of those

planning reforms that they were not going to build all over the countryside. that has certainly been something of a fear among some conservative mps. but he also there were particular circumstances in the chesham and amersham seat. it is certainly true to say that the liberal democrats took the seat, in some people's words, by throwing the kitchen sink at it. they worked the seat hard. there is also the issue of hs to which will run through the constituency and has caused local unhappiness as well. —— hsz. i am also told by activist that the door was open to them, that people really wanted to talk to them. the postmortem for the conservatives is that yes, it is one by—election, but they can't quite say that perhaps this is just the they can't quite say that perhaps this isjust the normal they can't quite say that perhaps this is just the normal midterm blues for a government that is in power, because it was only last month that the tories won a by—election in the north of england, in hartlepool. by-election in the north of england, in hartlepool-_ by-election in the north of england, in hartlepool. labour has called on the government to give every worker the right to work flexibly before coronavirus restrictions are fully lifted in england next month.

the party says the change will offer people a better work—life balance and has warned against a consultation process that kicks it into the long grass. figures from the office of national statistics suggest the proportion of people working from home more than doubled last year compared to 2019. thousands of rock music fans are attending a three—day festival in leicestershire this weekend as part of a government test event. the pilot, which is being monitored by scientists, does not require social distancing or face masks. moshing is also allowed. luxmy gopal is there for us this morning. luxmy, what is the mood like? it looks lovely, doesn't it? it is lovely and clean and the stage is so exciting. people must be so delighted. exciting. people must be so delighted-— exciting. people must be so deliahted. ~ , , delighted. absolutely. this welcome to the download _ delighted. absolutely. this welcome to the download festival, _ delighted. absolutely. this welcome to the download festival, the - delighted. absolutely. this welcome

to the download festival, the most. to the download festival, the most peaceful and quiet part of the festival, which is the morning after the night before. you can see that the night before. you can see that the stages looking quiet and peaceful, people checking out. the sound is getting for day two. in the distance you might see the people camping, the festival—goers are still fast asleep after last night. this is one of the latest in the government's pilot scheme of events to see how we can learn to go back to see how we can learn to go back to having big events safely. as you said, there is no mask wearing here and no social distancing. that is because everybody who has attended the festival has had to take a lateral flow test that is negative for covid and a pcr test as well. they have had to fill in their data online, health questionnaire, and as a result of that it means that they have freedoms here that you don't often see in our covid world. it means that it looks very much like the festivals we remember from pre— pandemic times. they seem like scenes from pre—pandemic times rather than just this weekend — no masks and no keeping two metres apart. after all, you can't do social

distancing in a mosh pit. the download festival pilot is a huge stepping up of the government's testing of live events — three days long, with capacity for 10,000 happy campers. to be back here, it's just incredible. i'll go through every guideline and jump through every hoop they want me to to get back here like this. live festivals are basically all i do with my spare time, and live music, so it'sjust incredible to be able to be here again and experience that. oh, i'm so excited for it. it's been so long since we've been |able to socialise properly and see| people and make new friends. strict measures are in place to allow this level of freedom at the site, and what has been called the first moshing since covid. the event will help guide government policy. people are going to be living on site so we're going to understand that kind of living and socialising interaction, and also we're going to have large—scale stage—type

events, and understand the science of things like the mosh pits. but with a recent rise in the covid infection rate, driven by the delta variant, should these events be going ahead? we'll do our best to reduce the risks. i think the question for the future is the one you ask — what level of risk are we happy to take with these sorts of events? i think we'll be able to calibrate that through the research that we're doing. data suggests cases are spreading mainly among the under 25s. around a fifth of people here are that demographic. that age group are gathering together wherever they are. actually what they're doing here is gathering together safely, because they're all being tested before they gather. limits on crowd sizes at outdoor events were set to be lifted on monday, but rising infection rates have delayed that stage of the lockdown roadmap by a month. there will be further pilot events in the coming month, to learn more about how crowds and covid safety can coexist. as you can imagine, it has been an absolutely wonderful watershed moment for a lot of people who have

not been to a live event in about 18 months. some of the people i spoke to their talking about the joy of being back in an open air festival and being able to get close to people, and of course being on that mosh pit, obviously a very different scene now. of course it is even more special moment for the performers, who have been able to perform live on stage for the first time in about two years. the live music industry, as we know, has taken a battering. a lot of them were absolutely overjoyed to be back. of course you have the other businesses like the catering companies in the food stalls, who have all stood to gain from this as well. as i said earlier in that case, in about a month's time is when the lifting of limits on events like this will take place. scientists have said it gives us more time to investigate how we can run these big events safely in the coming months. a major push is under way to offer every adult in england a vaccine, with new walk—in centres

opening this weekend. it comes as latest figures from public health england suggest a single dose of the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccine reduces the risk of hospitalisation by three quarters. local health leaders have welcomed the plan to further expand the rollout programme. i could not be more delighted to have more walk—in clinics across lancashire this weekend. this is a result of so many conversations and the wish of so many people, including people working in the nhs and our communities. i am very hopeful that we will see a significant increase in the uptake. let's speak now to gp dr sarahjarvis. good morning to you. from today, anyone over the age of 18 can apply to have the vaccine. are you open today? to have the vaccine. are you open toda ? ~ . .. .

to have the vaccine. are you open toda? ~ . ., , today? might practice, part of my pcn, where _ today? might practice, part of my pcn, where we — today? might practice, part of my pcn, where we do _ today? might practice, part of my pcn, where we do them - today? might practice, part of my| pcn, where we do them together, today? might practice, part of my i pcn, where we do them together, is very much open. three quarters of the vaccines in the country have been given out by gps so we are very much working overtime. {iii been given out by gps so we are very much working overtime.— much working overtime. of course, and since yesterday _ much working overtime. of course, and since yesterday 18 _ much working overtime. of course, and since yesterday 18 -year-olds i and since yesterday 18 —year—olds have been able to ask. were you getting lots of calls from younger people? it is not quite clear, is it? there is a group or some parts who are reluctant, some who do not perhaps think they need to have the vaccine because they do not get is ill and others are just champing at the bit because they want to go away, for example. how the bit because they want to go awa , for examle. ., ., away, for example. how overwhelming resonse away, for example. how overwhelming resnonse has — away, for example. how overwhelming response has been _ away, for example. how overwhelming response has been the _ away, for example. how overwhelming response has been the latter. - away, for example. how overwhelming response has been the latter. it - away, for example. how overwhelming response has been the latter. it is - response has been the latter. it is amazing how much vaccine confidence and how many more people have wanted it. indeed, over50% a and how many more people have wanted it. indeed, over 50% a couple of weeks ago of people who were saying five months ago they either definitely were not or possibly or probably were not going to have the vaccine have now had it or intend to have it. even among under 30, who were the group we were most concerned about, 90% of them are saying they are going to have it. it is really, really positive news. we must say. —

is really, really positive news. we must say. of _ is really, really positive news. we must say, of course, that things have changed for those who have had a first vaccine in terms of the period of time. what should they do? it was 12 weeks until the second vaccine that has been reduced to eight. should you be waiting for your gp or nhs e—mail to come to you or should you follow that up? we now have really good news that the second vaccine protects from the delta variant, hospitalisation, by 92% for the astrazeneca vaccine and 96% for the pfizer vaccine. but the first vaccine does not give quite the same level of protection and you do need to wait a couple of weeks after your second one so the earlier you can get that vaccine, the better

off you will be. you can get that vaccine, the better off you will be— off you will be. shall we 'ust take a look at the h off you will be. shall we 'ust take a look at the numbers? _ off you will be. shall we just take a look at the numbers? just - off you will be. shall we just take a look at the numbers? just to i off you will be. shall we just take i a look at the numbers? just to look at where we are at. rotavirus infections have risen and there are just under 100,000 people who are infected. the office for national statistics suggest one in every 540 people is infected. it is obviously so much better than we were out when we were at the peak but this is still a concern.— still a concern. yes, it is absolutely _ still a concern. yes, it is absolutely still - still a concern. yes, it is absolutely still a - still a concern. yes, it is| absolutely still a concern still a concern. yes, it is - absolutely still a concern and still a concern. yes, it is _ absolutely still a concern and don't forget, we are at a relatively early stage. those figures of one in 520 upper england, they are different for the other countries but one in 500 for scotland, one in 500 for northern ireland and one in 600, one in 1500 for wales. sorry, northern ireland and one in 600, one in 1500 forwales. sorry, lots northern ireland and one in 600, one in 1500 for wales. sorry, lots of figures going around and around in my mind this morning. we do need to bearin my mind this morning. we do need to bear in mind that 99% of the viruses that have been sequenced or the tests that have been sequenced at the moment other delta variant and the moment other delta variant and the delta variant is up up to 60%

more transmissible. that means it is going to continue, to go up at a faster rate. at the moment we think the r number is about 1.4 and we think numbers are doubling depending on where you are. between every five daysin on where you are. between every five days in every 11 days so unfortunately we are relatively early in this steep curve. what we are hoping for is that we are weakening and breaking that link between cases and hospitalisations. it is interesting. we have spoken to you for the best part of the year if not longer during this pandemic, one of our regular gps and we often ask how you are doing and you said you have so many numbers in your head, you haven't stopped. it doesn't appear that gps have any leeway at the moment was of course you can take a week off if you have the time or whatever but you are coming back to a workload that seems to be increasing. is that a fair assessment orfair

increasing. is that a fair assessment or fair assumption? there is no question — assessment or fair assumption? there is no question about _ assessment or fair assumption? there is no question about it. _ assessment or fair assumption? there is no question about it. in _ assessment or fair assumption? life is no question about it. in general practice in april alone which is the figures that havejust practice in april alone which is the figures that have just come out, there were 31.5 million consultations. the population is only 68 million. so gps alone sought 12.5 million patients. of course many of those they have seen more than once and 55% of appointments were face—to—face. that includes all of those covid vaccinations and frankly the pace is absolutely unremitting. frankly the pace is absolutely unremitting-— frankly the pace is absolutely unremitting. frankly the pace is absolutely unremittinu. �* ., ., , unremitting. are you going to be able to cope? — unremitting. are you going to be able to cope? well, _ unremitting. are you going to be able to cope? well, that - unremitting. are you going to be able to cope? well, that is - unremitting. are you going to be able to cope? well, that is what| unremitting. are you going to be i able to cope? well, that is what we do in general _ able to cope? well, that is what we do in general practice. _ able to cope? well, that is what we do in general practice. but - able to cope? well, that is what we do in general practice. but i - able to cope? well, that is what we do in general practice. but i have i able to cope? well, that is what we do in general practice. but i have a| do in general practice. but i have a lot of colleagues, in the bma, just two weeks ago, a third of doctors have symptoms of anxiety or depression and i think it really doesn't help when we are constantly in general practice being carriage with the criticism of oh, you shut up with the criticism of oh, you shut up shop and went on holiday for nine months. it really, really, no pick

—— people have no idea what is going on behind the scenes so please, be kind to your gp.— kind to your gp. weiss -- wise words. thank— kind to your gp. weiss -- wise words. thank you _ kind to your gp. weiss -- wise words. thank you for - kind to your gp. weiss -- wise words. thank you for taking i kind to your gp. weiss -- wise | words. thank you for taking the kind to your gp. weiss -- wise - words. thank you for taking the time to talk to us this morning. it is 7:19am and here is luis to tell us how it is looking for everyone. goad how it is looking for everyone. good morninu. how it is looking for everyone. good morning- they _ how it is looking for everyone. good morning. they will _ how it is looking for everyone. good morning. they will be _ how it is looking for everyone. (ems morning. they will be winners and losers today because i want to illustrate yesterday's weather and you will understand what i'm talking about. look at wales, hardly a cloud in the sky yesterday, absolutely glorious. they will be more cloud in comparison to yesterday but in kent where it was miserable yesterday, over a month's worth of rain and you can see how torrential it was. it will be a better day, gladly but —— cloudy but largely dry. the system is clearing up into scandinavia. we are between two systems. it means a cloudy start for most of us as we go

through the day, we are optimistic that the cloud will thin and break further north and west in particular. some sunshine coming through. it may well be overcast through. it may well be overcast through east anglia and through the still channel east of that and we will see some sharper showers starting to develop here as well. each of the day could trigger off some sharper showers further north as well. top temperatures as we go through the afternoon, perhaps peaking in the low 20s where we get the best of the sunshine out of the west. if you are a hay fever sufferer, it will be high across the country and the second half of the weekend. in terms of later on on saturday, we're looking at the potential for heavy rain moving its way steadily northwards through the night. that is going to bring some showery outbreaks of rain throughout the midlands and maybe into wales as well. a lot of cloud around, another great start to the day and yes, they will be some morning rain but again, that rain should ease away and an improving story for many as we go

through the day on sunday. the rain should clear by lunchtime on sunday and hopefully the cloud will start to then and break in places. there is a few isolated areas. key northwest —— north—easterly wind which will make it exposed on the east coast but we will end the day relatively dry with a few scattered showers. the show is becoming more widespread later on in the day into the far north and west. top damages may be about 19 or 20 degrees. an area of low pressure could bring into the south. the north—easterly breeze i was telling you about still continues to be a feature along north sea coast here stop it will feel cool in comparison to where we are were a few days ago, i'm afraid. the potentialfor are were a few days ago, i'm afraid. the potential for showery rain across the far south on monday was not a coolish feel only 14 degrees are high, way down on where we should be, and can you believe it, monday is the summer solstice, but

it will get that bit warmer as we go through the week and hopefully drier as well. ., , . ~ , ., now on bbc breakfast, ros atkins takes a look at how the delta coronavirus variant took hold in the uk — and why its rapid spread is concerning scientists. this is the story of the delta variant. and how it came to the uk, of how it delayed borisjohnson's covid plans. of how it delayed boris johnson's covid plans-— of how it delayed boris johnson's covid plans. since today, i cannot sa that covid plans. since today, i cannot say that we _ covid plans. since today, i cannot say that we have _ covid plans. since today, i cannot say that we have met _ covid plans. since today, i cannot say that we have met all - covid plans. since today, i cannot say that we have met all our - covid plans. since today, i cannot say that we have met all our four| say that we have met all our four tests for proceeding with step four onjune tests for proceeding with step four on june the tests for proceeding with step four onjune the 21st. i think it is sensible to waitjust a little longer. sensible to wait 'ust a little loner. . . ., sensible to wait 'ust a little loner. �*, ., ., longer. lecco -- let's go back to the start- — longer. lecco -- let's go back to the start- in _ longer. lecco -- let's go back to the start. in october, _ longer. lecco -- let's go back to the start. in october, a _ longer. lecco -- let's go back to the start. in october, a new- longer. lecco -- let's go back to i the start. in october, a new variant was discovered in india and india's pieces were surging. several variants were causing concern. one was called delta and it was gaining

international attention. the world health organization designated it a variant of interest on the fourth of april. on the ninth of april, forrestjohnson public government expanded its red list of countries. —— borisjohnson. the ones facing the tryst —— strictest travel restrictions. it went on... the delta variant wasn't mentioned, nor was india. the delta variant wasn't mentioned, norwas india. it the delta variant wasn't mentioned, nor was india. it was not on the list, which begs the question, why? well, one possible explanation was politics. but borisjohnson had a trip to india in late april that he did not want to cancel. weeks later, the sunday times reported it is alleged that irisjohnson wanted to keep relations with india smooth before key post—brexit trade talks —— borisjohnson. this theory goes the trip would have helped. the government has never accepted that.

what is beyond dispute, though, is that beyond april, the pressure was building on borisjohnson. one academic said... but the government held its line. on the 16th of april the telegraph askedit the 16th of april the telegraph asked it about india's absence from the list. number ten spokesperson said... we got more detail on the government's thinking when health secretary matt hancock said this in may. secretary matt hancock said this in ma . ~ . secretary matt hancock said this in ma . ~ , .~ , . secretary matt hancock said this in ma. , ., may. when we put pakistan on the red list and indeed _ may. when we put pakistan on the red list and indeed bangladesh, _ may. when we put pakistan on the red list and indeed bangladesh, the - list and indeed bangladesh, the positivity of those arriving from pakistan and bangladesh was three times higher that from india. that is why we took those decisions. publicly available government data does not back that up. these other infection rates for arrivals in late march and early april. india is above bangladesh and close to

pakistan. and injune, mr hancock argued that back in april, the government didn't have the full picture. we government didn't have the full icture. ~ �* . . . . picture. we didn't have that data because there _ picture. we didn't have that data because there was _ picture. we didn't have that data because there was a _ picture. we didn't have that data because there was a long - picture. we didn't have that data because there was a long lag - picture. we didn't have that data i because there was a long lag from the cases, the date on which the case occurs, to the date in which the sequencing result comes back so you have to act on the data that you have. . . . you have to act on the data that you have. , . , . ,., have. his argument there is about sequencing- _ have. his argument there is about sequencing- the _ have. his argument there is about sequencing. the process- have. his argument there is about sequencing. the process where i sequencing. the process where individual variants are identified. but even without that information, the headline data from india didn't need much interpretation. i mid april, even afterfactoring in population size, india was recording far more cases a day than bangladesh or pakistan. though the you take —— uk government says india's higher testing rate was a factor. what the uk definitely knew was that india had outbreaks of what were then called the kent, south africa and brazil variants, and covid in india was a huge and rapidly escalating crisis. and within days, the government had changed tack. this press release on the 19th of april

announced india was being added to the red list from the 23rd. it noted there is a high volume of travel between india and the uk. certainly, there was a high volume in april. the sunday times estimates that 20,000 people arrived in the uk from india in the first three weeks of the month. but again, this week, borisjohnson has defended his government. we boris johnson has defended his government-— boris johnson has defended his rovernment. ~ , . ., government. we put india on the red list, mr speaker, _ government. we put india on the red list, mr speaker, on _ government. we put india on the red list, mr speaker, on april _ government. we put india on the red list, mr speaker, on april the - government. we put india on the red list, mr speaker, on april the 23rd i list, mr speaker, on april the 23rd and the delta variant was not so identified until april the 28th, mr speaker, and was only identified as a variant of concern on may the seventh. . . a variant of concern on may the seventh. , , , . , seventh. this is true but it was also known _ seventh. this is true but it was also known that _ seventh. this is true but it was also known that the _ seventh. this is true but it was also known that the concern i seventh. this is true but it was also known that the concern in| seventh. this is true but it was i also known that the concern in india was known and that people were urging the premise to act. boris

johnson was following a pattern. he looked down uk later than was advised. he called for more restrictions on christmas then changed his mind. again here, he acted later than he might have. the question is, what was the impact of doing that? i mid may, the opposition was making these accusations.— opposition was making these accusations. , , ., . , accusations. they should have put india on accusations. they should have put india on the _ accusations. they should have put india on the red _ accusations. they should have put india on the red list _ accusations. they should have put india on the red list at _ accusations. they should have put india on the red list at the - accusations. they should have put india on the red list at the same i india on the red list at the same time as pakistan and as bangladesh. since then we have had this three—week period in which thousands of people have returned from india and that probably includes hundreds of the new variant covid cases. find of the new variant covid cases. and as the covid — of the new variant covid cases. and as the covid cases increase, so did the criticism of what happened in april. injune, george eaton at the new state and said... but does this add up? can we connect the timing of india going on the red list with

what is happening now? well, certainly delta is the problem right now because of it accounts for more than 90% of new cases and one former government advisor describes what is happening this way. we government advisor describes what is happening this way-— happening this way. we are in the a ri . happening this way. we are in the ant of the happening this way. we are in the grip of the early — happening this way. we are in the grip of the early stages _ happening this way. we are in the grip of the early stages of- happening this way. we are in the grip of the early stages of a i happening this way. we are in the grip of the early stages of a third | grip of the early stages of a third wave of the virus and it is delta variant. we have 7000 cases on average a day at the moment and a doubling time which is somewhere around a week. but doubling time which is somewhere around a week.— doubling time which is somewhere around a week. but was the red list decision responsible _ around a week. but was the red list decision responsible for _ around a week. but was the red list decision responsible for this? i around a week. but was the red list decision responsible for this? this i decision responsible for this? this is one current uk government advisor. . . is one current uk government advisor. , . , . . . is one current uk government advisor. , . . . , advisor. this india delta variant is now uuite advisor. this india delta variant is now quite common _ advisor. this india delta variant is now quite common around - advisor. this india delta variant is now quite common around the i advisor. this india delta variant is i now quite common around the globe so it would have ended up in the united kingdom at some point, but perhaps it would have been delayed. it is really the competition between the virus and the vaccines so, had the variant arrived in the country when we had more vaccinated, then it may well not have grown in the same way that it has. in well not have grown in the same way that it has. ., ., , ., ,., that it has. in other words, to some extent, that it has. in other words, to some extent. the — that it has. in other words, to some extent, the timing _ that it has. in other words, to some extent, the timing didn't _ that it has. in other words, to some extent, the timing didn't matter- extent, the timing didn't matter because if delta had been delayed, more people would have been

vaccinated and we know the vaccine reduces the chances of getting delta and of getting seriously ill because of it. but timing is not the whole story. look at this, united arab emirates brought in restrictions on travel from india on the 22nd of april. france was the 24th, the us the fourth of may. the uk remember was the 23rd of april. it wasn't out of sync with these countries. and here is an american official telling us the delta variant is doubling every two weeks. more broadly, the who says it delta is in over 60 countries. so why is the uk particularly affected? it may be the volume of people who came in. doctor geoffrey barrett, is quoted in the independent.

he also points out denmark had individual cases of delta at the same time as the uk but not a huge volume of them and delta's impact in denmark is much smaller. all of which feeds into these ongoing arguments about the timing of the red list decision was not arguments that have an urgency because delta is becoming more and more of an issue. , ., , . ., , issue. the problem at the moment is that the projections _ issue. the problem at the moment is that the projections that include i issue. the problem at the moment is that the projections that include a i that the projections that include a significant third wave which is what the delay today is designed to try and prevent, also say that in one month's time, the situation is very unlikely to look any better. find unlikely to look any better. and professor house _ unlikely to look any better. and professor house makes a longer term point, too. professor house makes a longer term oint, too. . professor house makes a longer term oint, too. , ., , ., point, too. there is no question that when _ point, too. there is no question that when we — point, too. there is no question that when we have _ point, too. there is no question that when we have this - point, too. there is no question i that when we have this conversation in six months' time, we will be talking about different variants. ’s talking about different variants. '5 point being that variants of covid are a long—term challenge and how

government deals with them will have a bearing on how much covid disrupts our lives. whether those points were born out of the last three months because it is true that the delta variant would have reached the uk anyway, but it is also true that decisions in april directly connects to the fact that england's covid restrictions will not be eased during the 21st. —— onjune the zist. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it is just after 7:30am. perhaps you are a little bit bleary eyed and enjoyed the foot of yesterday evening. i know someone who was right there at wembley. —— football yesterday evening. it is right there at wembley. -- football yesterday evening.— yesterday evening. it is fantastic, es, aood yesterday evening. it is fantastic, yes, good morning. _ yesterday evening. it is fantastic,

yes, good morning. especially- yesterday evening. it is fantastic, | yes, good morning. especially the pre—match build—up at wembley, there was a real festival feel. pre—match build—up at wembley, there was a realfestivalfeel. england and scotland fans singing with each other the different songs, all the banter, a great atmosphere. and then came the match. scotland certainly enjoyed that, probably the better team, their 20—year—old amount of the match. they left with high hopes of doing something against croatia. england fans, in contrast, a bit flat and a bit lacklustre. as one put it, it is a wake—up call and a reality check for the england team. let us look back on it all now. in the bars, in the streets and in the rain, scotland fans were confident they were about to see the end of a 22 year wait to beat england. there was more riding on it for scotland, but you would never have known. it was england who came under early pressure. it is

have known. it was england who came under early pressure.— under early pressure. it is a good ball in. it was _ under early pressure. it is a good ball in. it was adam's _ under early pressure. it is a good ball in. it was adam's shot i under early pressure. it is a good ball in. it was adam's shot that i under early pressure. it is a good i ball in. it was adam's shot that was blocked. ., . blocked. scotland were well organised- _ blocked. scotland were well organised. england - blocked. scotland were well organised. england needed| blocked. scotland were well i organised. england needed to blocked. scotland were well - organised. england needed to settle. john stone's almost calm the nerves. it is headed against the post. scotland were growing into the game with every minute, billy gilmour covering every game of —— blade of grass and stephen o'donnell doing everything but score.— grass and stephen o'donnell doing everything but score. equipped into the back from _ everything but score. equipped into the back from o'donnell. _ everything but score. equipped into the back from o'donnell. great i everything but score. equipped into i the back from o'donnell. great save. england lacks urgency, harry kane, the captain, looked jaded and listless. as the game swung from end to end, scotland once again shot the kitchen sink at england. as the clock ticked down, scotland's hunger did not weigh in. scotland were menacing, nipping at england's lacklustre heels, but there was still time for one hart in the mouth moment for the tartan army. instead, like everything england had touched,

it came to nothing. scotland meanwhile now have a lifeline. the most meanwhile now have a lifeline. ina: most pleasing aspect meanwhile now have a lifeline. ii9 most pleasing aspect for meanwhile now have a lifeline. ii9: most pleasing aspect for me meanwhile now have a lifeline. ii9 most pleasing aspect for me was that we played. we created good chances in the game, and on another night we might have nicked it. but listen, england had one or two chances as well, so i think at the end of the night it a fair result. i well, so i think at the end of the night it a fair result.— night it a fair result. i think it is one of— night it a fair result. i think it is one of those _ night it a fair result. i think it is one of those nights - night it a fair result. i think it is one of those nights where l night it a fair result. i think it i is one of those nights where we night it a fair result. i think it - is one of those nights where we know it is a _ is one of those nights where we know it is a unique — is one of those nights where we know it is a unique occasion. it is an experience _ it is a unique occasion. it is an experience our players will learn from, _ experience our players will learn from. we — experience our players will learn from, we all have to learn from, and if you _ from, we all have to learn from, and if you cannot — from, we all have to learn from, and if you cannot win the game, you have to make _ if you cannot win the game, you have to make sure — if you cannot win the game, you have to make sure you do not lose, because — to make sure you do not lose, because in— to make sure you do not lose, because in tournaments that is critical~ — because in tournaments that is critical. :, :, critical. scotland are the third lowest ranked _ critical. scotland are the third lowest ranked side _ critical. scotland are the third lowest ranked side in - critical. scotland are the third lowest ranked side in this i lowest ranked side in this tournament that they were much the better team here and england looked devoid of ideas. that point for scotland means they can still do it. that point for england means they must do better. that result means that the czech republic stay top of group d after a 1—1 draw with croatia. patrik schick's penalty gave them the lead, but ivan perisic equalised to give the croatians their first point of the tournament. they'll need to beat scotland on monday to have a chance of progressing.

sweden are in a strong position to qualify for the last 16. a penalty from emil forsberg gave them a 1—0 win over slovakia in st petersburg. and christian eriksen is out of hospital as he continues his recovery from a cardiac arrest on the pitch last saturday. the denmark team say he visited them yesterday and he will be cheering on denmark from home when they play their must—win game against russia on monday. away from the euros, lets bring you the rest of the sports news. it has been a superb couple of rounds at the us open for england's richard bland, who shares the clubhouse lead at five under par. the 48—year—old only won his first european tour event a few weeks ago and has only ever played in two majors. he is the oldest man to lead the us open at the halfway stage. british number two cameron norrie is through to the semi—finals of the queen's club tournament. he won the all—british quarter—final against the promising teenagerjack draper.

norrie will be in action again later in the doubles semi—final. meanwhile the british number one, dan evans, is out. he was beaten by the number one seed, italy's matteo berrettini, in straight sets. england's women are in a strong position heading into the final day of their one—off test against india. a second—innings half—century from 17—year—old shafali verma helped india to 83/1, 108 off england, before heavy rain put an end to play. 0isin murphy rode to victory in the coronation stakes at a very wet royal ascot less than half an hour after being denied a win in the commonwealth cup by a stewards' inquiry, this time making sure there would be no disputes, finishing a length and a half clear on alcohol free. back here at wembley, of course it is the morning after so it is very quiet here today. i suppose you

would have to say that sometimes you build—up to a party or an event you are going to too much, you get too excited about it and it can let you down sometimes in terms of the actual game. but scotland fans are very happy going back to hampton park to face croatia on tuesday at the same time that england will be looking to improve against the czech republic. in an hour's time we will be getting some reaction from two of our pundits who watch the game, i wonder who will be the happiest. i think i know. wonder who will be the happiest. i thinki know— wonder who will be the happiest. i thinkl know. ~ ~' , :, , , thinkl know. mike, give us a sense, ou have thinkl know. mike, give us a sense, you have been _ thinkl know. mike, give us a sense, you have been to _ thinkl know. mike, give us a sense, you have been to wembley - thinkl know. mike, give us a sense, you have been to wembley many i thinkl know. mike, give us a sense, i you have been to wembley many times in your reporting role and maybe as a fan as well. there were crowds there last night. what was the atmosphere like? did you get the sense that people were relishing just being there and enjoying the moment because of what we have all been deprived of? you moment because of what we have all been deprived of?— moment because of what we have all been deprived of? you are absolutely riuht. been deprived of? you are absolutely right- that was _ been deprived of? you are absolutely right. that was the _ been deprived of? you are absolutely right. that was the feeling _ been deprived of? you are absolutely right. that was the feeling before i right. that was the feeling before walking up wembley way. fans were

pinching themselves that here they were together again, observing all the rules still in place, but they were so happy to be part of a football party once more and that was the case inside the stadium as well. 22000 and 2500 from scotland who made themselves heard, non—stop singing and chanting, good humour and good taste. it was fantastic. it felt like a full stadium, to be fair. the noise was incredible, i don't know if it came across on the radio and tv, but it felt full, vibrant and buzzing. the football was almost a side issue at times, because the fans were relishing the chance to be together again. thank ou ve chance to be together again. thank you very much- _ it may not seem like the most obvious outlet for stress relief, but a new charity initiative which encourages screaming is proving popular in newcastle. it is one of a number of unorthodox techniques being used to help support frontline workers suffering from pandemic fatigue. megan paterson has been finding out more.

let's go. in a secluded corner of this gateshead _ let's go. in a secluded corner of this gateshead park, _ let's go. in a secluded corner of this gateshead park, nhs i let's go. in a secluded corner of this gateshead park, nhs key i let's go. in a secluded corner of- this gateshead park, nhs key workers are letting out the tension built up over the pandemic months. physically exhausted. when _ over the pandemic months. physically exhausted. when i— over the pandemic months. physically exhausted. when i go _ over the pandemic months. physically exhausted. when i go home, - over the pandemic months. physically exhausted. when i go home, i - over the pandemic months. physically exhausted. when i go home, i can't i exhausted. when i go home, i can't even talk about work. i just like to switch off. so it has been nice todayjust switch off. so it has been nice today just to get away from all the pressures at work, to take time for myself, which i have not done for i don't know how long. it doesn't matter if it sounds ridiculous. the one day rest _ matter if it sounds ridiculous. the one day rest but sessions offer a chance to shout, dance and drama away stress. chance to shout, dance and drama away stress-— chance to shout, dance and drama away stress. some of the activities and exercises _ away stress. some of the activities and exercises you _ away stress. some of the activities and exercises you have _ away stress. some of the activities and exercises you have seen i away stress. some of the activities and exercises you have seen us i away stress. some of the activities| and exercises you have seen us do, they look a bit daft, but it helps people seek stuff up and realise what is going on in the body, where they are holding stress. it is helping people realise their resilience and learn management and

coping mechanisms that can help them continue, because they still have to go to work tomorrow and the day after the day after.— go to work tomorrow and the day after the day after. today's group worked in mental— after the day after. today's group worked in mental health - after the day after. today's group | worked in mental health services, their patients often confused and overwhelmed, covid procedure making things harder. the overwhelmed, covid procedure making things harder-— things harder. the most challenging things harder. the most challenging thin over things harder. the most challenging thing over the _ things harder. the most challenging thing over the past _ things harder. the most challenging thing over the past year _ things harder. the most challenging thing over the past year has - things harder. the most challenging thing over the past year has been i thing over the past year has been having to wear the mask. a lot of our patients rely on the facial expressions and because of that barrier, i suppose, expressions and because of that barrier, isuppose, it expressions and because of that barrier, i suppose, it has meant people have struggled to understand. that has been the toughest thing over the last year.— over the last year. from calming atients over the last year. from calming patients to _ over the last year. from calming patients to dealing _ over the last year. from calming patients to dealing with - over the last year. from calming l patients to dealing with increased demand on services, the workshops give staff chances to share their experiences. give staff chances to share their experiences-_ give staff chances to share their experiences. you are stressed all the time and _ experiences. you are stressed all the time and it _ experiences. you are stressed all the time and it is _ experiences. you are stressed all the time and it is using _ experiences. you are stressed all the time and it is using little i the time and it is using little techniques all the time. people don't even say that you are using these techniques and connecting your breath and grounding yourself. just think about something that happened at work. if i can help one person

recognise where that stress is and teach them techniques to deal with that stress, it is brilliant. (screams). it is perfect for them, because _ (screams). it is perfect for them, because they can let go and not be the nurse — because they can let go and not be the nurse. they can be themselves. over— the nurse. they can be themselves. over the _ the nurse. they can be themselves. over the coming months 500 nhs staff members will take part in the sessions. so far the reviews are positive. sessions. so far the reviews are ositive. ~ , :, :, :, sessions. so far the reviews are ositive. ~ :, :, :, ~ , positive. when you are at work it is really busy — positive. when you are at work it is really busy and _ positive. when you are at work it is really busy and you _ positive. when you are at work it is really busy and you don't _ positive. when you are at work it is really busy and you don't really i really busy and you don't really have time for yourself, so it has been nice to come away and not think about everything else that is going on in the background, and be able to relax and take some of the good strategies that we have learnt away. unless you look after yourself, how are you _ unless you look after yourself, how are you going to look after somebody else? _ are you going to look after somebody else? . you absolutely feel better when you scream and shout.—

scream and shout. whatever works. obviously there _ scream and shout. whatever works. obviously there are _ scream and shout. whatever works. obviously there are a _ scream and shout. whatever works. obviously there are a lot _ scream and shout. whatever works. obviously there are a lot of- scream and shout. whatever works. obviously there are a lot of mentall obviously there are a lot of mental health issues and welfare that you are thinking about, but it is like when you stub your toe and you need to scream, i do that silent scream but you need to scream because it lets out pain. but you need to scream because it lets out pain-— but you need to scream because it lets out pain. laughter therapy, as well. u- lets out pain. laughter therapy, as well- up for _ lets out pain. laughter therapy, as well. up for that, _ lets out pain. laughter therapy, as well. up for that, louise? - lets out pain. laughter therapy, as| well. up for that, louise? anything to make me — well. up for that, louise? anything to make me feel— well. up for that, louise? anything to make me feel happier. - well. up for that, louise? anything to make me feel happier. yoga i well. up for that, louise? anything i to make me feel happier. yoga works for me. _ to make me feel happier. yoga works for me. and _ to make me feel happier. yoga works for me, and running and dog walking and all— for me, and running and dog walking and all those things we have been able to— and all those things we have been able to do — and all those things we have been able to do. it and all those things we have been able to do. :. . and all those things we have been able to do— and all those things we have been able to do. :,, , :, :, , able to do. it has been gorgeous the last few days- _ able to do. it has been gorgeous the last few days. we _ able to do. it has been gorgeous the last few days. we will _ able to do. it has been gorgeous the last few days. we will be _ able to do. it has been gorgeous the last few days. we will be able i able to do. it has been gorgeous the last few days. we will be able to i last few days. we will be able to continue doing outdoor stuff? two you can today but it is quite cloudy with it. this is the current story across the country. a few holes starting to appear and that will be the outcome for the rest of the day. a lot more in the way of cloud around, certainly drier in the south—east then we had yesterday, but i suspect the cloud will linger here for much of the day. the best

breaks further north and west could trigger off a few scattered, sharp showers particular in scotland through the afternoon. by the end of the day we might see some sharper showers pushing into south—west england. highest values today of 22 degrees. that is 72 fahrenheit. as we move through the night tonight we will see more wet weather starting to push in from the south. the position of where that rain is likely to be is still subject to question but once again into the south—east, as well, we will see some heavy rain. it might bejust that little bit further west in places as well, maybe into the midlands and east wales. quite a lot of cloud through the night, some rain overnight, but the good news is that we are expecting that ranger is a way as we go through the day on sunday. there it is, it is this frontal system here. behind it, we will continue to see quite a lot of cloud around and a few sharp showers for some. a wet start across eastern england, but then that will ease by lunchtime. drier, brighter, a few sharp showers into the north—west of scotland through the afternoon. one

or two rumbles of thunder may be with that as well. not quite as warm on sunday, we are likely to see top temperatures may be into the high teens, possibly if we are lucky 20 degrees. in 2018, teenage twin sisters chris and sam gould took their own lives within months of each other following years of alleged abuse. a serious case review into their treatment has now been commissioned. their parents, ian and jane, say improvements need to be made to the way mental health issues in children are dealt with. mousumi bakshi's report contains details some viewers may find upsetting. it is hard to talk about nightmares on a day like this. ian gould and shade canon are proud parents but parents now with no children. thea;r parents now with no children. they were wonderful _ parents now with no children. they were wonderful girls. _ parents now with no children. iu9 were wonderful girls. wonderful

separately, wonderful together. they were twins and they lit up a room when they came in. the were twins and they lit up a room when they came in.— were twins and they lit up a room when they came in. the sisters had been suffering _ when they came in. the sisters had been suffering from _ when they came in. the sisters had been suffering from borderline i been suffering from borderline personality disorder, bpd, brought on by years of alleged sexual abuse which they had kept hidden but the early signs were there. the which they had kept hidden but the early signs were there.— early signs were there. the story noes wa early signs were there. the story goes way back — early signs were there. the story goes way back to _ early signs were there. the story goes way back to the _ early signs were there. the story goes way back to the age - early signs were there. the story goes way back to the age of i early signs were there. the story i goes way back to the age of around six. when we were first called in to school to be told that the girls had been showing inappropriate sexual behaviour in school we were utterly shocked but they said don't worry, it is probablyjust they managed to see a video that they shouldn't have done. a, see a video that they shouldn't have done. : :, :, , , :, see a video that they shouldn't have done. : :, :, ,, :, ::, done. a downward spiral continued. a . e done. a downward spiral continued. ace eiuht, done. a downward spiral continued. age eight. sam _ done. a downward spiral continued. age eight, sam began _ done. a downward spiral continued. age eight, sam began pulling i done. a downward spiral continued. age eight, sam began pulling out. done. a downward spiral continued. i age eight, sam began pulling out her hair. at ten, their school grades tumbled. by 14, they had begun self harming. months later, they revealed the name of their alleged abuser. how easy was it to talk to your

girls about the sexual abuse? the uirls reall girls about the sexual abuse? iu9 girls really didn't want to talk about it at all. even to their therapist. so any conversation, we would use that term loosely, with the girls would be small snippets was up you could see them in the morning and they would be happy, having fun, being with friends, and then in the afternoon the friends have gone and they would be in their room... it would just change. room... it would 'ust change. unable to rive room... it wouldjust change. unable to give evidence, _ room... it wouldjust change. unable to give evidence, the _ room... it wouldjust change. unable to give evidence, the police - room... it wouldjust change. unable to give evidence, the police case i to give evidence, the police case into the girls' alleged abuse allegedly into the girls�* alleged abuse allegedly closed. the family struggled to get a diagnosis and when they did, it came just 18 months before the girls took their own lives. ., w ., , ., own lives. one of the factors of borderline _ own lives. one of the factors of borderline personality - own lives. one of the factors of borderline personality disorder| own lives. one of the factors of i borderline personality disorder is it is very, very commonly suffered from people who have had abuse. if

the professionals had been in any doubt that they were now suffering the effects of that, that that should have disappeared when that disclosure was made, but they still didn't make the diagnosis. the mental health _ didn't make the diagnosis. the mental health landscape has changed 70 -- mental health landscape has changed 70 —— significantly over the last 10-20 70 —— significantly over the last 10—20 years, but listening to what you were saying, it suggests that tigner still applies, surely to the treatment of young children. absolutely, yes. 0ur girls when they finally got their diagnosis of borderline personality disorder, they didn't feel stigmatised. they felt at last they had got some answers. , , .,. answers. help me peace the 'igsaw touether. answers. help me peace the 'igsaw together. .f_ answers. help me peace the 'igsaw together. if they * answers. help me peace the 'igsaw together. if they did i answers. help me peace the jigsaw together. if they did eventually - answers. help me peace the jigsaw together. if they did eventually getj together. if they did eventually get a correct diagnosis, why did what happened happened? mit? a correct diagnosis, why did what happened happened?— a correct diagnosis, why did what happened happened? why did they still die? because _ happened happened? why did they still die? because the _ happened happened? why did they still die? because the opportunityl still die? because the opportunity to save them, to give them the right treatment, had been lost. i just

treatment, had been lost. i 'ust wanted to fl treatment, had been lost. i 'ust wanted to take i treatment, had been lost. i 'ust wanted to take theiri treatment, had been lost. i 'ust wanted to take their pain i treatment, had been lost. ijust wanted to take their pain away. mousumi bakshi there with that report. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised in that interview, you can contact the bbc action line. the website is bbc.co.uk/actionline. if you have been affected in any way either distressing details that were in that report. now on breakfast, it is time for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. has the bbc fully explained why it re—employed martin bashir 20 years after his interview with princess diana?

and what questions remain about how that interview was obtained, and the investigation that followed? it's been almost a month now since lord dyson's devastating report into panorama's 1995 interview with princess diana, and how it came about, but many questions remain unanswered. one big question is how, given what the bbc knew about his behaviour at that time, martin bashir could be re—employed at the corporation almost 20 years later, as religious affairs correspondent. in an attempt to answer that, on monday, a long—serving bbc executive, ken macquarrie, produced a report, which found that the recruitment process was targeted to find the right person for the role and was conducted in good faith — but that there were "shortcomings" in the process. some, including john cox, were sceptical about how independent this internal inquiry had been...

and jenny mullan was prompted into this reaction... this is how the bbc director general, tim davie, responded to the report. people acted in good faith. i think they were really out to find the right person. i think that when you look at it you say, if they had known what we know now, and this is what the report says, there is absolutely no way you would have hired martin bashir. they did not have that knowledge of the 96 events and what had happened in terms of martin bashir�*s behaviour to secure the interview with princess diana. if they have that, i don't think anyone would have made the hire. mr davie was back in the public eye on tuesday, appearing in front of a parliamentary select committee along with two

previous director generals — lord birt, who was in charge at the time of the princess diana interview, and lord hall, who ran the news division at the time and concluded in a 1996 investigation that martin bashir was a "decent and honourable man". lord hall told the committee that he regretted coming to that verdict, and explained why he didn't involve himself in bashir�*s re—employment. it's not for me to second—guess directors or people who are running large departments. again, i go back to you trust them to make the judgments today will be sounding out that needs to be done. i trusted a journalist and gave him a second chance. we, the team, gave him a second chance and that trust was abused and was misplaced. in 100 years of bbcjournalism, can we think of anybody else who behaved in that kind of way? so, yes, they all believed him, hardened and experience though

they were, and we know they were wrong to believe him. well, i'm joined now by another former bbc executive, roger mosey, who was editor of the today programme at the time of the diana interview and went on to be head of television news and editorial director, and left the corporation in 2013. thank you for coming on newswatch. this is a troubling story about people involved in bringing us the news we are supposed to trust, which is why we are discussing it on newswatch. the bbc investigated bashir itself back in 1996 so why didn't all that we know would now come back then? i think you have to go back to look at the context then. do you have had this amazing scoop in 1995 in the bashir interview with princess diana and then in 1996 awkward

questions are asked about it and the bbc starts to investigate but i think you have to remember what the consequences would have been if the bbc had fired bashir and covered every single thing which should happened, which is that it would have been a clear out of the whole bbc management so i suspect that is why some tough questions when asked at the time because if tony hall had had to fire martin bashir, he himself would probably have been fired because he was the executive in charge of news which had produced this interview. so, we move on now to the macquarrie report which has just come out. do we now know why martin bashir was re—employed by the bbc in 2014 and then promoted? i think there are two versions here which are not far apart, really. the version in the macquarie report is that the appointment process was handled to a tolerably satisfactory degree. i have to say, reading the report, it seems to be like it was a bit more of a mess, but i do agree with the conclusion that bashir was not rehired for corrupt reasons.

it wasn't about trying to keep him silent or covering up, again, what happened in 1996. i think the real answer was that they wanted a high—profile name in what in religion is rather a low profilejob, usually, and the process was designed to help martin bashir get thatjob. are you surprised that none of the bbc executives in the interview panel checked on the controversies in bashir�*s career more thoroughly before hiring him? yes, i think your word, suprised, is about right. i think if you had googled martin basheer in 2016 you would find plenty of things to worry you from the original suspicions about the panorama interview to the babes in the wood case to the comments he made while he was in america and also the bbc had on file somewhere a very strong letter for my former colleague peter horrocks about his behaviour at itv in i think about 1999—2000 so there was plenty to worry the bbc and the appointment should not have been made. i agree with tim davie,

it was a big mistake. the only defence is that the full horror of what he did around the time of the diana interview was only uncovered by lord dyson so it is true that we didn't know the full scale ofjust how awful his behaviour had been 25 years ago. of course, as another former itn executive stuart pervis has pointed out that there was a report by tim garden which wasn't given to lord dyson, tim garden gave it to him himself. again, questions about how much they bbc did have back in 1996 having said, the whole thing was a scandal, which it was, the reappointment shouldn't have happened. i do think that there is some defence that people should have in 2016 about not knowing all the detail and also that some of these documents and some of these controversies were seen as being in the deep and distant past, so there are some defences but the bbc does not come out of this well at all and i think all of us

who work there are deeply embarrassed by this terrible episode. you talked about hiding. ——you talked about the hiring. you know, martin bashir was the only external candidate interviewed for that religious affairs job and there was much talk of a cappuccino culture of informaljob discussions with favoured candidates. do you recognise that? i do recognise that and i think sometimes you do see a particular member of the talent community who you want to bring to the bbc so, as director of sport, i brought gabby logan to the bbc and we didn't at that point even have an appointments process. we decided she was a really key star talent we wanted to work in the bbc. so i think it's better to at least try to be transparent about what you're doing that in this case it's pretty clear to me that they did want bashir for thejob. i have been in positions in the past where you do have a strong preference

for a particular candidate. the problem here was, first of all, the process was deeply flawed, and secondly, they appointed someone who should never have been appointed. a lot of bbcjournalists themselves are really angry about this, roger, angry about what this investigation has revealed. how damaging you think it was not been to trust in the bbc? it is very damaging indeed and trust is a foundation of the bbc so the whole story about how the greatest scoop of the late 20th century was flawed and obtained by lies and deceit is a terrible one and then you have this unfortunate thing that happens sometimes at the bbc where a scandal you think was a long time ago then also comes back with a vengeance and it was a big, big mistake, exactly as has been said to appoint bashir in 2016. it brings it all back to life again, it was a terrible, terrible episode. newsnight�*s political editor nick watt is most often seen in the studio, or in the lobby

of the houses of parliament. but on monday, he was outside downing street, when he was harangued and chased by a group of people protesting against lockdown measures, who shouted "traitor" at him and accused him of "lying" about lockdowns being legal. footage of the incident, filmed by the protesters, was widely circulated on social media, and a man has now been charged under the public order act. trudi coyne was among many who condemned the scenes, writing... those sentiments were echoed by politicians including the prime minister and the home secretary, the bbc said in a statement... nick watt was back in the newsnight studio on wednedsay evening, where he repeated the expletive used by the prime minister about health secretary matt hancock,

in a text revealed by boris johnson's former chief adviser dominic cummings. earlier, on the news at six — at a time when children were more likely to have been watching — laura kuenssberg was less explicit. in those crucial days at the start of the emergency, the adviser apparently messaged the prime minister, accusing the health secretary of failing to ramp up testing. the prime minister seems to have replied in expletive filled terms, totally hopeless. later, mr cumming raised concerns about ventilators and officials admitted they had been turning them down because of price mark—ups. borisjohnson seems to have replied: it's hancock, he has been hopeless". ian fraser thought the actual expressions used in those texts should have had a wider airing, and though we're not going to quote them ourselves — as he did on this tweet — here's the rest of what he had to say...

meanwhile, shirley from torquay thought we were hearing too much about the dispute between dominic cummings and matt hancock... thanks for all your comments this week. if you want to share any opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail newswatch@bbc.co.uk, or you can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676, and do have a look at our website, bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: england and scotland play out

a goalless draw at wembley in their first clash at a major tournament for 25 years. we underestimated them thinking we would easily destroy them. no, that's not the case. fantastic. from a scot's perspective, fantastic. and at least we've given ourselves the chance to into the last match. the result leaves england favourites to progress and keeps scotland's hopes of reaching the last 16 alive. extra clinics and weekend walk—ins — efforts are stepped up to get more people vaccinated in covid hotspots. the mosh pit is back — thousands of rock fans come together for the download music festival in the latest covid test event. good morning. it's a quiet start to the weekend. a lot of cloud around, but a lot of dry weather, as well. i'll have all the details coming up shortly.

it's saturday, 19thjune. our top story: england and scotland have played out a goalless draw in their euro 2020 clash at wembley. the result means both teams can still qualify for the last 16 knockout stages. an estimated 20,000 scottish fans travelled to london for the match, many without tickets. the metropolitan police said there had been 26 arrests. they marched in their thousands and celebrated into the night, with blue and white on every corner and tartan at every turn. "no scotland, no party," the visitors cried. farfrom making up the numbers, they were here to make a splash. wembley was ready. well, a quarter of it was — covid restrictions limiting the number of fans to around 20,000, but millions more were taking their seats.

whether in glasgow or manchester, the nerves were the same. the game ended goalless — honours even, a point apiece. but off the pitch, there were differing moods. this is typical england, isn't it really, don't you think? it's like — this is what we do. we're a bit average. we'll do better against the better teams. we will still win it. terrible result — terrible. scotland wanted it. more than england. that's why england didn't do anything about it. - scotland wanted it more. they attacked from the off. england sat back and let it happen. we had a game plan and we're going to qualify, so thank you. i was expecting a 12—0 victory. i was looking to win, i but here we are going up against croatia. we should win that one. come on, scotland! we can do this tuesday night now. we're going to do it. three points against croatia and we're in the last 16. come on, scotland! scottish celebrations continued

late into the night. earlier a dispersal order was put in place to help police move—on big groups. the scots had a point to prove and it proved enough for a point — a result which keeps the euro dream alive on both sides of the border. we're joined now by our news correspondent ricky boleto who is at euston station, where many scottish fans will be heading home this morning. what is happening today? i guess a lot of people trying to get home. yes, two trains have left of this morning heading up the glasgow central. we have seen some fans who have pretty much slept here last night. understandably, there has been some talk from some people

saying it is unfair to see those crowds congregating when people had to make so many sacrifices over the last year. despite the few arrests, the fans were celebrating, were jubilant. in leicester square, the crowds were dispersed by about one o'clock in the morning. a lot of the fans are too tired or are in no fit state to talk to us this morning! we did speak to a couple earlier on and this is what they said. it did speak to a couple earlier on and this is what they said.— this is what they said. it was brilliant _ this is what they said. it was brilliant. brilliant. _ this is what they said. it was brilliant. brilliant. no - this is what they said. it was i brilliant. brilliant. no trouble. this is what they said. it was - brilliant. brilliant. no trouble. we were_ brilliant. brilliant. no trouble. we were all_ brilliant. brilliant. no trouble. we were alljust having a good time. when _ were alljust having a good time. when i _ were alljust having a good time. when i was — were alljust having a good time. when i was seeing the videos of all the fans— when i was seeing the videos of all the fans down here i couldn't help myself _ the fans down here i couldn't help myself but come down.— the fans down here i couldn't help myself but come down. brilliant. the red caret myself but come down. brilliant. the red carpet was _ myself but come down. brilliant. the red carpet was out _ myself but come down. brilliant. the red carpet was out for _ myself but come down. brilliant. the red carpet was out for the _ myself but come down. brilliant. the red carpet was out for the scotland i red carpet was out for the scotland fans _ red carpet was out for the scotland fans magie — red carpet was out for the scotland fans. magic. absolutely— red carpet was out for the scotland fans. magic. absolutely fantastic. i will get— fans. magic. absolutely fantastic. i will get the — fans. magic. absolutely fantastic. i will get the next _ fans. magic. absolutely fantastic. i will get the next room. _ fans. magic. absolutely fantastic. i will get the next room. we - fans. magic. absolutely fantastic. i will get the next room. we will- fans. magic. absolutely fantastic. i will get the next room. we will bel will get the next room. we will be back soon — will get the next room. we will be back soon did _ will get the next room. we will be back soon. did you _ will get the next room. we will be back soon. did you get _ will get the next room. we will be back soon. did you get any -

will get the next room. we will be| back soon. did you get any sleep? no. , ., , , , no. yes, i saw a few guy sleeping downstairs- _ no. yes, i saw a few guy sleeping downstairs. hopefully _ no. yes, i saw a few guy sleeping downstairs. hopefully someone . no. yes, i saw a few guy sleeping i downstairs. hopefully someone has broken them up to get their train. nicola sturgeon did say that she didn't want fans from scotland to travel down to london, but we know that thousands have, many without a ticket. because it has been quite quiet here this morning, lots of people are waiting for the later trends, so if you're heading for london euston, be aware that those trends may be a bit busier than usual. we will have more on that big match with mike, who is at wembley this morning. pop—up vaccination centres and walk—in clinics are opening in england this weekend in a major push to offer coronavirus jabs to all remaining adults. it comes as latest figures from public health england suggest a single dose of the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccine reduces the risk of hospitalisation by three—quarters. sean dilley reports. the mission to offer all uk adults their first vaccine

by the end ofjuly is taking a major step forward this weekend as additional clinics and some walk—in appointments are being offered across key sites in england to anyone over 18. the jabs will be available at selected sites in all parts of the country. in london the olympic stadium, tottenham, chelsea and charlton athletic football clubs will alljoin community venues across the capital in opening their doors. in the north—east and yorkshire walk—ins are being offered at university campuses at sheffield and york, and at the elswick fire station in newcastle. in the midlands, injections were available at a community centre in loughborough and at a drop—in bus in wolverhampton. and the north is hosting what it is calling a weekend of walk—ins across the region. this has gone down well with health professionals. i could not be more delighted to have more walk—in clinics across lancashire this weekend. this is a result of so many conversations and the wish

of so many people, including people working in the nhs in our communities. i am very hopeful that we will see a significant increase in the uptake. thomas elston took early advantage of wolverhampton's rolling bus. my family members got covid previously, back injanuary. they did suffer a bit, but they made a lucky recovery. i recommend it to anyone that has the vaccine. i think it's a really good idea — especially our age group, as well, because we can be prone to it. covid infections have risen slightly in the last week, with 119,000 estimated confirmed across the uk. the more infectious delta variant accounts for nearly all of them. nhs england is urging eligible adults to take advantage of the weekend's walk—in sessions without delay as stock will be offered on a first—come, first—served basis. the co—chair of the conservative

party says yesterday's defeat in the chesham and amersham by—election has sent a "warning shot" to the government over planning reform. it comes after the liberal democrats overturned a 16,000 vote tory majority. let's speak now to our political correspondentjessica parker. jessica, a major upset for the conservatives. it's not just it's notjust the co—chair of it's not just the co—chair of the conservative party concerned about this result. no, and clearly there is an effort today from the party to reach out to conservative mps who are feeling pretty nervous after the result yesterday. we have heard about the fact that planning reform seems to cause particular concern in that constituency and those reforms have also been controversial in other parts of the site and the south—west of england. more broadly, there are some tory mps who feel that there feeling relatively unloved compared to those north

seats and seats and seats in the midlands that's the conservatives took off labour in the last general election. it is interesting that a man to meddling in her piece talked about how the government is listening, so we will have to see what happens with those planning reforms down the line, although the government insist they are primarily about building on brownfield land. she talked about supplying cash to marginal seats to help those nervous conservative mps over any electoral battles to come. we must "learn to live with the virus" — that was the warning from the prime minister earlier this week as he announced a delay to the final unlocking stage in england. the revised date for so—called 'freedom day�* is exactly a month from now, but how realistic is that prospect given the delta variant�*s continued growth across the uk? let's speak now to epidemiologist dr mike tildesley.

good morning to you. let's talk about their statistics. what are you saying in relation to the delta variance? ~ ., saying in relation to the delta variance?— saying in relation to the delta variance? . ., ., ., , ., ., variance? we are now in a situation where if you — variance? we are now in a situation where if you wind _ variance? we are now in a situation where if you wind back _ variance? we are now in a situation where if you wind back a _ variance? we are now in a situation where if you wind back a month - variance? we are now in a situation j where if you wind back a month ago we were starting to see signs of cases creeping up. they have been creeping up steadily for the last four weeks, creeping up steadily for the last fourweeks, but creeping up steadily for the last four weeks, but we haven't yet seen that reflected in hospital admissions and deaths, which makes me cautiously optimistic about the situation. hospitaladmissions me cautiously optimistic about the situation. hospital admissions are starting to write a little bit. there is always a lag when cases rise that we see any signal in hospital admissions, rise that we see any signal in hospitaladmissions, but rise that we see any signal in hospital admissions, but of course the vaccination campaign is doing very well. we are not in the same situation we were in back in october when cases were rising. there is still a little bit of work for us to do over the next couple of weeks to really firm up the link between cases and hospital admissions, but i suppose that the minute i'm cautiously hopeful that well three probably would expect some sort of

wave of hospital admissions over the next few weeks, it will be at the same skill that we saw back in january. same skill that we saw back in janua . ~ ., , same skill that we saw back in janua . . ., , , . january. what is the picture emerging — january. what is the picture emerging of _ january. what is the picture emerging of who _ january. what is the picture emerging of who is - january. what is the picture i emerging of who is contracting january. what is the picture - emerging of who is contracting the delta variant? it emerging of who is contracting the delta variant?— delta variant? it does seem to be slit htl delta variant? it does seem to be slightly younger _ delta variant? it does seem to be slightly younger people _ delta variant? it does seem to be| slightly younger people compared with what we saw earlier in the year, but that is not that surprising because the older generation have much higher levels of vaccinations, so currently we are seeing slightly younger people are becoming infected and the people going into hospital tend to be slightly younger, therefore, slightly younger, therefore, slightly less sick, which is a good sign, that even if we are starting to see more people going into hospital, they tend to be younger people who have a higher likelihood of recovery. i realise i'm being slightly cautious here. all of these are cautiously good signs, but we do need to keep an eye over the next couple of weeks so we can give as much information as we can to the government prior to the 19th ofjuly

reopening. government prior to the 19th ofjuly reo ttenin. ., government prior to the 19th ofjuly reo-tenin. ., , , government prior to the 19th ofjuly reohenin _ ., , .,. , ., government prior to the 19th ofjuly reo..enin_ ., , ., reopening. that is exactly a month from today — reopening. that is exactly a month from today so _ reopening. that is exactly a month from today so become _ reopening. that is exactly a month from today so become significant i from today so become significant very quickly. in terms of the efficacy of the various vaccines, there has been more evidence in connection with what protection, what level of protection is after just one dose.— what level of protection is after just one dose. yes, and the signs that are coming _ just one dose. yes, and the signs that are coming out, _ just one dose. yes, and the signs that are coming out, i _ just one dose. yes, and the signs that are coming out, i saw - just one dose. yes, and the signs that are coming out, i saw a - just one dose. yes, and the signs. that are coming out, i saw a report yesterday that suggested that even after one dose there was a 75% efficacy against individuals going into hospital, which is really good news. we did have some data that came in earlier that suggested the efficacy after two doses was really high, perhaps less so after a first dose. the evidence coming in seems to imply that the vaccine efficacy could be a little bit higher than that, which neither the vaccines are being rolled out to anybody over 18, we need as many of those individuals

to check the vaccine as possible. people are being vaccinated notjust for themselves but to protect their more elderly and vulnerable relatives. in more elderly and vulnerable relatives-— more elderly and vulnerable relatives. ., ., , relatives. in a moment will be will be in leicestershire, _ relatives. in a moment will be will be in leicestershire, at _ relatives. in a moment will be will be in leicestershire, at a - relatives. in a moment will be will be in leicestershire, at a trial- be in leicestershire, at a trial event, a music festival, where people don't have to wear facemasks, for example, no social distancing. also, with the football on there are crowds in football grounds. there are gatherings of people now that there hasn't been for quite some time. everyone is looking very closely at that. how soon will be know whether those kind of events are a risk of escalating things to a significant degree? you are a risk of escalating things to a significant degree?— significant degree? you are right, the are significant degree? you are right, they are always — significant degree? you are right, they are always a _ significant degree? you are right, they are always a risk, _ significant degree? you are right, they are always a risk, but - significant degree? you are right, they are always a risk, but it - significant degree? you are right, they are always a risk, but it is i they are always a risk, but it is interesting that the government have been talking over the last week about living with covid. we do need to start thinking about that. of course we want to get back to normal

and be able to go to the sporting events and enjoy life as we did before, but as she said, there is a risk attached to that. we need to monitor those events. if you want to go back to normal with these events, we want to get back without social distancing will facemasks. it will take a few weeks to monitor this data. when we have had these big palate events in the past, say the world snooker championship back in april, they had the final without social distancing in place and we did not see a big spike in cases after that event. it is important for us to monitor this to see what the risk is. when we have had these events in the past we have not seen big clusters of cases. hopefully, will we analyse that data, it will give more confidence to those sectors that they can start to reopen. sectors that they can start to reo ten. , ., . ., reopen. every once in awhile when we talk to exoerts — reopen. every once in awhile when we talk to experts alike _ reopen. every once in awhile when we talk to experts alike to _ reopen. every once in awhile when we talk to experts alike to a _ reopen. every once in awhile when we talk to experts alike to a personal- talk to experts alike to a personal question about what are doing yourself in terms of precautions as things are starting to ease. we all

know this from friends and family and people we know, whether they are wearing their masks as much as they used to be, all of those things. where are you yet with everyday life and how you live? in where are you yet with everyday life and how you live?— and how you live? in my possession we alwa s and how you live? in my possession we always have _ and how you live? in my possession we always have to _ and how you live? in my possession we always have to be _ and how you live? in my possession we always have to be careful - and how you live? in my possession we always have to be careful and i we always have to be careful and make sure that we follow the rules that are in place. i am being a little bit more relaxed. my life probably hasn't changed that much compared to how it was prior to may, but when i go to the supermarket and so forth and still wearing my mass because that is part of the rules. i am slightly relaxing, i have seen, i took a trip to york where i am from and took my children to visit my parents a few weeks ago, so i'm doing certain things like that, but certainly not mixing in the way i was prior to the pandemic. it will take a while before we get there. i am hopeful that at least as we move towards the height of the summer, things will be back to normal and we

will be able to do that.— will be able to do that. thank you very much. _ will be able to do that. thank you very much. have _ will be able to do that. thank you very much, have a _ will be able to do that. thank you very much, have a good - will be able to do that. thank you | very much, have a good weekend. thank you, you t. here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. whatever i say, it is going to be a better day on the south—eastern yesterday. utterly miserable. three inches of rain fell in some places, but look at this, hardly a cloud in the sky for wales, so you might be disappointed with the forecast today because unfortunately the emphasis for the start of our weekend is a cloudy one. quite a lot of cloud around at the moment. there are a few holes starting to develop and the further north and west you are is where we will see the best of the sunshine today. it may stay cloudy across the south—east down to the bristol channel, but certainly more dry than yesterday. when we get

sunshine coming through, temperatures will climb into the low 20s. that could trigger off a few isolated showers, the most likely place for that is scotland. temperatures peaking around 22 degrees. we will see sharper showers developing across the south—west as we go through the evening and overnight. some of those showers could be happy pushing up from the channel coast. it looks likely that the most persistent will be through the most persistent will be through the south—east of england up into lincolnshire. there could showers further west as well. so a cloudy, showery mate to come. temperatures holding up into double digits but hopefully that we will move away through the early part of sunday. it is this weather system here, it this one could cause problems in the site one could cause problems in the site on sunday, but we don't need to be too concerned about that. so, during sunday, the rain will move out to the north sea. in the afternoon we

could see sharper charity in north—west scotland and northern ireland potentially, but not a bad day for many. not as warm as it has been, of late. temperatures perhaps between 1a and 19 celsius. the low pressure on monday could cause a problem. it could bring outbreaks of like to rent out towards the south. the wind direction continues to pick up the wind direction continues to pick up to a north—easterly and that will drag in some cooler air up to the far north and east, so temperatures will be disappointing for the beginning of the week. so, some showers around on monday, the best of the drier and brighter further north and east, but perhaps the temperatures only at 1a degrees here. the highest values of 19 celsius through the week. the week ahead will get a little bit warmer and a little bit drier, with temperatures peaking back into the low 20s at the end of the week and

into next weekend. can low 20s at the end of the week and into next weekend.— low 20s at the end of the week and into next weekend. can you help us with a localised _ into next weekend. can you help us with a localised forecast? _ into next weekend. can you help us with a localised forecast? this - with a localised forecast? this experiment going on, the first music festival happening, in leicestershire. what will it be like for them? , , leicestershire. what will it be like forthem? _ , , ., , ., for them? dry, cloudy, showers later toda . so for them? dry, cloudy, showers later today- so a — for them? dry, cloudy, showers later today. so a mixed _ for them? dry, cloudy, showers later today. so a mixed picture. _ for them? dry, cloudy, showers later today. so a mixed picture. proper- today. so a mixed picture. proper festival weather, really! it's the moment rock music fans have been waiting for. after more than a year of coronavirus restrictions, they can finally, and legally, mosh in public. at least that's the case for the 10,000 or so attending the three—day download festival, which is the latest government test event in england. our correspondent luxmy gopal is there. luxmy what's the mood like? books are always needed at a festival! ,., ., ., . _, .,

festival! good morning. welcome to this tranquil— festival! good morning. welcome to this tranquil scene _ festival! good morning. welcome to this tranquil scene here, _ festival! good morning. welcome to this tranquil scene here, the - this tranquil scene here, the quietest part of any festival weekend, the morning after the night before. that weather forecast was pretty much bang on, cloudy but a very different day yesterday, absolute downpours. what is a festival weekend without being absolutely soaked in a british summer? what is different is what happened yesterday with the moshing. this festival as part of a government post might scheme to see how life events with large numbers can work in practice in a safeway. the download pilot here is a big scaling up of that because unlike the previous events they have tested, this is a multi—day event, three days of camping, and had to has a much bigger capacity, up to 10,000 people. it is an amazing step

into the future, or should i say the past, because it is looking at how we can do these things without social distancing, no masks, and it meant that music fans here could have a real taste of what festivals were like about two years ago. they seem like scenes from pre—pandemic times rather than just this weekend — no masks and no keeping two metres apart. after all, you can't do social distancing in a mosh pit! the download festival pilot is a huge stepping up of the government's testing of live events — three days long, with capacity for 10,000 happy campers. to be back here, it's just incredible. i'll go through every guideline and jump through every hoop they want me to to get back here like this. live festivals are basically all i do with my spare time, and live music, so it'sjust incredible to be able to be here again and experience that. oh, i'm so excited for it. it's been so long since we've been lable to socialise properly and see| people and make new friends.

strict measures are in place to allow this level of freedom at the site, and what's been called the first moshing since covid. everyone attending the festival has had to get a negative result in their lateral flow test and in their pcr test, and fill out a questionnaire on their health online. the event will help guide government policy. people are going to be living on site so we're going to understand that kind of living and socialising interaction, and also we're going to have the large—scale stage—type events, and be able to look at the the science and understanding of things like the mosh pits. but with a recent rise in the covid infection rate, driven by the delta variant, should these test events still be going ahead? we do our maximum at the pilot events to reduce the risk. i think the question for the future is the one you ask — what level of risk are we happy to take with these sorts of events? i think we'll be able to calibrate that through the research that we're doing. data suggests cases are spreading mainly among the under—25s. around a fifth of people here are that demographic. that age group are gathering together wherever they are. actually what they're doing

here is gathering together safely, because they're all being tested before they gather. 10,000 people have taken 20,000 tests, and i think that that's good enough to at least go in with the kind of an understanding that it's going to be fairly safe. if this was going on, you know, last november i probably wouldn't have gone, but at the moment the risk is quite small — although cases are rising, we're outside, it's windy. we hopefully should be ok. now, ithink, provided everyone's got a negative test, _ you should be ok, shouldn't you? we've done everything we can. i mean, we've all got our negative tests and we've all followed precautions, so, no, i'm not concerned. ijust want to live my life now. the festival's providing a welcome return to normality for many traders, too. darren says his events catering business lost half a million pounds' worth of sales in the pandemic, and still faces uncertainty. christmas markets, what we do, are still being cancelled. we've got an event in a couple of weeks which we don't know if it's on. you know, we're at an event today, another event where the weather's affected that, so now we've laid out money for stock and staff,

we're sort of in it now, you know? whereas before, nothing was going on so the money wasn't out, whereas now we've laid the money out, now we really need to get it back. for many acts here it's been a long and anxious journey from lockdown to finally performing live again. cheering. we've been waiting for this moment for so long. it's been 18 months since we've been on a stage, and were so happy to be here today. the bottom line is art is always the first to suffer and it's the last thing to come back. and a world without culture and without art is a very, very sad place. very dark. limits on crowd sizes at outdoor events were set to be lifted on monday, but rising infection rates have delayed that stage of the lockdown road map by a month — a move not entirely unwelcome. more people will be vaccinated. more people will be... it will give us the opportunity to close the delta virus down a little bit and effectively what it will do is mean there is less chance of going backwards

once we are reopened. cheering. yeah, emotional, like, genuinely. live shows are kind of the lifeblood of what we do. that's the most alive i've felt in nearly two years and, yeah, it's just amazing. there is no other... no replacement for it. there'll be further pilot events in the coming month, to learn more about how crowds and covid safety can coexist. aren't those images so surreal? they look like images from the distant past. it is also a glimpse at the return to normality that is not too far away. return to normality that is not too faraway. let's return to normality that is not too far away. let's speak to a couple of people here who have been enjoying this test of normality. how does it feel to be back at a festival? amazing, i am loving it. feel to be back at a festival? amazing, iam loving it. i have amazing, lam loving it. i have missed — amazing, lam loving it. i have missed download festival so much.

how did _ missed download festival so much. how did it _ missed download festival so much. how did it feel not having to social distance? it’s how did it feel not having to social distance? �* , . ., , how did it feel not having to social distance? �*, . ., , �*, how did it feel not having to social distance? �*, . ., , 2 distance? it's crazy, it's so weird. every time _ distance? it's crazy, it's so weird. every time i _ distance? it's crazy, it's so weird. every time i go — distance? it's crazy, it's so weird. every time i go to _ distance? it's crazy, it's so weird. every time i go to going - distance? it's crazy, it's so weird. every time i go to going to - every time i go to going to somewhere _ every time i go to going to somewhere ago— every time i go to going to somewhere ago to - every time i go to going to somewhere ago to put - every time i go to going to somewhere ago to put my| every time i go to going to- somewhere ago to put my mask on. everyone _ somewhere ago to put my mask on. everyone seems— somewhere ago to put my mask on. everyone seems more _ somewhere ago to put my mask on. everyone seems more friendly- somewhere ago to put my mask on. everyone seems more friendly than| everyone seems more friendly than they would — everyone seems more friendly than they would usually— everyone seems more friendly than they would usually be _ everyone seems more friendly than they would usually be because - everyone seems more friendly than they would usually be because of l everyone seems more friendly than| they would usually be because of it. there _ they would usually be because of it. there have — they would usually be because of it. there have been _ they would usually be because of it. there have been strict _ they would usually be because of it. there have been strict measures- they would usually be because of it. there have been strict measures to| there have been strict measures to keep you safe that you have had to follow. does that help you feel completely safe from any risk of covid are where you are a bit concerned when you came here yesterday? i concerned when you came here yesterday?— concerned when you came here esterda ? ~ , ., ., ., yesterday? i think it is normal to be anxious. _ yesterday? i think it is normal to be anxious, but _ yesterday? i think it is normal to be anxious, but there _ yesterday? i think it is normal to be anxious, but there have - yesterday? i think it is normal to be anxious, but there have been| yesterday? i think it is normal to i be anxious, but there have been so many— be anxious, but there have been so many costumes that have been put in place _ many costumes that have been put in place like. _ many costumes that have been put in place. like, we have test we have to take regularly. we have health and safety— take regularly. we have health and safety forms we have to fill out. i trust _ safety forms we have to fill out. i trust in _ safety forms we have to fill out. i trust in what they are doing. did ou tu s trust in what they are doing. d c you guys end up moshing? trust in what they are doing. did you guys end up moshing? yes, j trust in what they are doing. did i you guys end up moshing? yes, we did! yes, there _ you guys end up moshing? yes, we did! yes, there was _ you guys end up moshing? yes, we did! yes, there was a _ you guys end up moshing? yes, we did! yes, there was a bag _ you guys end up moshing? yes, we| did! yes, there was a bag yesterday that had an —

did! yes, there was a bag yesterday that had an girls _ did! yes, there was a bag yesterday that had an girls only _ did! yes, there was a bag yesterday that had an girls only mosh - did! yes, there was a bag yesterday that had an girls only mosh pit, - did! yes, there was a bag yesterday that had an girls only mosh pit, so i that had an girls only mosh pit, so we did _ that had an girls only mosh pit, so we did. did— that had an girls only mosh pit, so we did. , , we did. did it feelweird being close to people _ we did. did it feelweird being close to people again? - we did. did it feelweird being close to people again? really| we did. did it feel weird being - close to people again? really weird, but ou tet close to people again? really weird, but you get used _ close to people again? really weird, but you get used to _ close to people again? really weird, but you get used to it _ close to people again? really weird, but you get used to it quickly. - but you get used to it quickly. anyone — but you get used to it quickly. anyone you bump into, theyjust want to talk— anyone you bump into, theyjust want to talk to _ anyone you bump into, theyjust want to talk to you — anyone you bump into, theyjust want to talk to you it — anyone you bump into, theyjust want to talk to you. it is _ anyone you bump into, theyjust want to talk to you. it is just _ anyone you bump into, theyjust want to talk to you. it is just —— _ anyone you bump into, theyjust want to talk to you. it is just —— so - to talk to you. it isjust —— so nice — to talk to you. it isjust —— so nice to — to talk to you. it isjust —— so nice to talk— to talk to you. it isjust —— so nice to talk to _ to talk to you. it isjust —— so nice to talk to people - to talk to you. it isjust —— so| nice to talk to people outside to talk to you. it is just —— so i nice to talk to people outside of your— nice to talk to people outside of your bubble _ nice to talk to people outside of your bubble. 1tritiu— nice to talk to people outside of your bubble-— your bubble. will it feel weird ttoin your bubble. will it feel weird going back — your bubble. will it feel weird going back into _ your bubble. will it feel weird going back into the _ your bubble. will it feel weird going back into the real- your bubble. will it feel weird going back into the real world your bubble. will it feel weird i going back into the real world of social distancing? ! going back into the real world of social distancing?— going back into the real world of social distancing? i think so, yeah. i think we are _ social distancing? i think so, yeah. i think we are going _ social distancing? i think so, yeah. i think we are going to _ social distancing? i think so, yeah. i think we are going to go, - social distancing? i think so, yeah. i think we are going to go, just - i think we are going to go, just want _ i think we are going to go, just want to— i think we are going to go, just want to be _ i think we are going to go, just want to be reclusive now. like, we have _ want to be reclusive now. like, we have had _ want to be reclusive now. like, we have had our— want to be reclusive now. like, we have had our bump!| want to be reclusive now. like, we have had our bump!— want to be reclusive now. like, we have had our bump! i was talking to some people _ have had our bump! i was talking to some people who — have had our bump! i was talking to some people who had _ have had our bump! i was talking to some people who had a _ have had our bump! i was talking to some people who had a group - have had our bump! i was talking to some people who had a group hug i have had our bump! i was talking to i some people who had a group hug was stretchered just because they can actually measure i'm not sure about that one! date actually measure i'm not sure about that one! ~ ., actually measure i'm not sure about that one! . ., , . ., ., that one! we have been 'uicing a lot of elbows, that one! we have been 'uicing a lot of etbews. butt that one! we have been 'uicing a lot of elbows, but it i that one! we have been 'uicing a lot of elbows, but it will i that one! we have been 'uicing a lot of elbows, but it will be i that one! we have been juicing a lot of elbows, but it will be hugging i of elbows, but it will be hugging everyone — of elbows, but it will be hugging everyone just yet! how of elbows, but it will be hugging everyone just yet!— of elbows, but it will be hugging everyone just yet! everyone 'ust yet! how did it feel g was first everyone just yet! how did it feel g was first time _ everyone just yet! how did it feel g was first time as _ everyone just yet! how did it feel g was first time as -- _ everyone just yet! how did it feel g was first time as -- you _ everyone just yet! how did it feel g was first time as -- you saw- everyone just yet! how did it feel g was first time as -- you saw an i everyone just yet! how did it feel g was first time as -- you saw an act| was first time as —— you saw an act live on stage? it was first time as -- you saw an act live on stage?— live on stage? it is two years. yeah,

live on stage? it is two years. yeah. it _ live on stage? it is two years. yeah. it was _ live on stage? it is two years. yeah, it was crazy. _ live on stage? it is two years. yeah, it was crazy. we - live on stage? it is two years. yeah, it was crazy. we are i live on stage? it is two years. i yeah, it was crazy. we are regular to be _ yeah, it was crazy. we are regular to be deluded _ yeah, it was crazy. we are regular to be deluded festivals— yeah, it was crazy. we are regular to be deluded festivals every- yeah, it was crazy. we are regular| to be deluded festivals every year. we have _ to be deluded festivals every year. we have done _ to be deluded festivals every year. we have done the _ to be deluded festivals every year. we have done the download - to be deluded festivals every year. i we have done the download festival four times — we have done the download festival fourtimes lt— we have done the download festival fourtimes it is— we have done the download festival four times. , , ., , four times. it is weird, but it has been fun- _ four times. it is weird, but it has been fun- we — four times. it is weird, but it has been fun. we are _ four times. it is weird, but it has been fun. we are massive i four times. it is weird, but it has i been fun. we are massive download festivat— been fun. we are massive download festival bodies. we had so many emotions — festival bodies. we had so many emotions yesterday.— festival bodies. we had so many emotions yesterday. en'oy the rest ofthe emotions yesterday. en'oy the rest of the weekend. it i emotions yesterday. enjoy the rest of the weekend. it sounds - emotions yesterday. enjoy the rest of the weekend. it sounds like i emotions yesterday. enjoy the rest of the weekend. it sounds like it i of the weekend. it sounds like it has been an amazing time. as well as being brilliantly fun for the people here, it is a really important way of gathering evidence for the government as to how we can return to big events like this safely in the future. it looks like everyone is so excited! thank you so much. imagine, notjust for the people watching, before the performers, as well. and free to jump around and properly express themselves and not be socially distant. stay with us, the headlines are coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning. it is 8:30am. how are you feeling? i tell you someone who is studying, mike, in wembley and you are at a football match, the first meeting of these two groups in 25 years. the atmosphere must have been electric. it 25 years. the atmosphere must have been electric— been electric. it really was a special. _ been electric. it really was a special, especially _ been electric. it really was a special, especially after i been electric. it really was a special, especially after the | been electric. it really was a i special, especially after the last year and a half of the pandemic.

people were walking up wembley way is taking it in, looking at the crowds together, england fans and scotland fans singing together, walking up to the stadium for the match. the singing continued throughout, especially from the scotland fans and they have the most cheer about. the mass wasn't great, and the mood is summed up by fans walking to the station. scotland fans buzzing, follow—up beams, one fans buzzing, follow—up beams, one fan ran past me saying, what was that? one fan said she felt like a deflated balloon. let's look back at it now. in the bars, in the streets and in the rain, scotland fans were confident they were about to see the end of a 22—year wait to beat england. there was more riding on it for scotland, but you would never have known. it was england who came under early pressure. it's a good ball in. it was adam's shot that was blocked.

scotland were well organised. england needed to settle. john stones almost calmed the nerves. it's headed against the post. scotland were growing into the game with every minute, billy gilmour covering every blade of grass and stephen o'donnell doing everything but score. into the back from o'donnell. great save. england lacked urgency. harry kane, the captain, looked jaded and listless. as the game swung from end to end, scotland once again shot scotland once again threw the kitchen sink at england. as the clock ticked down, scotland's hunger did not weigh in. scotland's hunger did not wane. scotland were menacing, nipping at england's lacklustre heels, but there was still time for one heart—in—the—mouth moment for the tartan army. instead, like everything england had touched, it came to nothing. scotland, meanwhile, now have a lifeline.

the most pleasing aspect for me was that we played. we created good chances in the game, and on another night we might have nicked it. but listen, england had one or two chances as well, so i think at the end of the night it's a fair result. i think it's one of those nights where we know it's a unique occasion. it's an experience our players will learn from, we all have to learn from. and if you can't win the game, you have to make sure you don't lose, because in tournaments that's critical. scotland are the third—lowest—ranked side in this tournament, but they were much the better team here, and england looked devoid of ideas. that point for scotland means they can still do it. that point for england means they must do better. former wingers pat nevin from scotland and chris waddle from england have been side—by—side covering the match for 5 live, and join me now. they know what it is like to play in these england and scotland matches. thanks forjoining us. good morning.

pat, scotland have the most to smile about this morning. but will have the fans where feeling going to the station to go home. they were happy with the performance and they should be. , ., ., , _ with the performance and they should be. , ., , be. they are happy, the performers and the result. _ be. they are happy, the performers and the result. it _ be. they are happy, the performers and the result. it is _ be. they are happy, the performers and the result. it is one _ be. they are happy, the performers and the result. it is one win - be. they are happy, the performers and the result. it is one win in i be. they are happy, the performers and the result. it is one win in 13 i and the result. it is one win in 13 that scotland have got against england, it is a tough game for scotland particularly at wembley. stephen clive, mentioned earlier in your piece —— stephen. every player got an eight or nine for scotland. i would say ten because they didn't win. they were competitive throughout, looked as if there hearts and spirits and soul were in the game. they have got lots to be happy about and scotland are still in the tournament. i have not qualified through every stage ever before and we still have a chance. absolutely. one man who really shone, steve clarke, the manager,

made changes, billy gilmour in. andy murray tweeted he is his new idol with a big heart. b, murray tweeted he is his new idol with a big heart.— with a big heart. a few of us have been watching — with a big heart. a few of us have been watching him _ with a big heart. a few of us have been watching him for— with a big heart. a few of us have been watching him for a - with a big heart. a few of us have been watching him for a while, i with a big heart. a few of us have | been watching him for a while, he with a big heart. a few of us have i been watching him for a while, he is very special. before the game billy got a mention, only 20, young man, and the question was are you worried? answer, no, top quality player. not a concern at all, it may be only that he wasn't going to get a game in this part of the tournament because he was so young, but he is good enough and i cannot imagine scotland starting again without it now, he is quality. going forward with _ without it now, he is quality. going forward with hope _ without it now, he is quality. going forward with hope until— without it now, he is quality. going forward with hope until tuesday. chris, let's talk about england. one fan said deflated below. all that attacking talent, only one shot on target. attacking talent, only one shot on

tartet. ., , , attacking talent, only one shot on tartet. . , , ., target. england defensively are disappointing. _ target. england defensively are disappointing, and _ target. england defensively are disappointing, and jordan i target. england defensively are i disappointing, and jordan pickford looked _ disappointing, and jordan pickford looked solid —— england are disappointed. defensively they were solid _ disappointed. defensively they were solid. with the way england have you playing _ solid. with the way england have you playing the last few years, they atways — playing the last few years, they always create a lot of chances and normally— always create a lot of chances and normally take them but at the minute but every _ normally take them but at the minute but every three he has set out in the first— but every three he has set out in the first two games it is not happening and he has to change it, gareth _ happening and he has to change it, gareth he — happening and he has to change it, gareth. he has given them enough time _ gareth. he has given them enough time. england need to score goals and he _ time. england need to score goals and he will— time. england need to score goals and he will look at that. what chan t es and he will look at that. what changes would _ and he will look at that. what changes would you _ and he will look at that. what changes would you suggest . and he will look at that. transit changes would you suggest making for tuesday against the czech republic? i understand why gareth hasn't played — i understand why gareth hasn't played him, may be time to put him in and _ played him, may be time to put him in and maybe start marcus rashford in and maybe start marcus rashford in the _ in and maybe start marcus rashford in the side — in and maybe start marcus rashford in the side. harry kane is a talking point, _ in the side. harry kane is a talking point, wonderful footballer, in the side. harry kane is a talking point, wonderfulfootballer, i in the side. harry kane is a talking point, wonderful footballer, i love watching — point, wonderful footballer, i love watching him, but he looks tired, he looks— watching him, but he looks tired, he looks as _ watching him, but he looks tired, he looks as it— watching him, but he looks tired, he looks as if he is playing on the memory. _ looks as if he is playing on the memory, let's be honest. he would be better— memory, let's be honest. he would be better coming on as an impact substitute for half an hour. give him a _ substitute for half an hour. give him a rest, _ substitute for half an hour. give him a rest, he looks really tired.

in england's defence, can you say sometimes these derby matches are really hard to get your top performance in because of the atmosphere, the builder, the hype surrounding it? x�*t�*ou atmosphere, the builder, the hype surrounding it?— surrounding it? you can say that. you know— surrounding it? you can say that. you know the _ surrounding it? you can say that. you know the occasion, - surrounding it? you can say that. you know the occasion, what i surrounding it? you can say that. you know the occasion, what it i surrounding it? you can say that. you know the occasion, what it is about, _ you know the occasion, what it is about, days — you know the occasion, what it is about, days have gone when you can tackle _ about, days have gone when you can tackle someone and take a yellow card, _ tackle someone and take a yellow card, those days have gone. it was a tactical— card, those days have gone. it was a tactical game last night. scotland -ot tactical game last night. scotland got it— tactical game last night. scotland got it spot on. tactically their attitude. _ got it spot on. tactically their attitude, energy levels were absolutely superb. england could not match— absolutely superb. england could not match it _ absolutely superb. england could not match it i_ absolutely superb. england could not match it. i am pleased england got the point — match it. i am pleased england got the point. before the game we had a bit of— the point. before the game we had a bit of banter, me and pat, and i thought— bit of banter, me and pat, and i thought england would walk again. i was pleased when he blew the whistle at the _ was pleased when he blew the whistle at the end _ was pleased when he blew the whistle at the end for the point. pat, was pleased when he blew the whistle at the end for the point.— at the end for the point. pat, took us through — at the end for the point. pat, took us through the _ at the end for the point. pat, took us through the atmosphere, i at the end for the point. pat, took i us through the atmosphere, 22,000, 2500 scotland fans, but they were made for the low numbers by singing throughout. i

made for the low numbers by singing throuthout. ., ., , ., , throughout. i never had any worries about the scotland _ throughout. i never had any worries about the scotland fans _ throughout. i never had any worries about the scotland fans getting i about the scotland fans getting there. scotland was about 2li00 and. they must have been a lot of englishmen wearing kilts because they were a lot more! i was standing down by the byline by the goal and i can see everything around me and before the game the england fans were singing and it was quite good and then the scotland songs started and then the scotland songs started and it felt as if the place erupted. the only one sadness i have about it is when that place is full for a scotland england game it will be unbelievable and that will happen hopefully one day in a competitive match. everyone there, they felt very fortunate to be there and the scotland fans, they sang from the first to the last minute. they sang a lot longer than that.— a lot longer than that. briefly, chances for — a lot longer than that. briefly, chances for tuesday _ a lot longer than that. briefly, chances for tuesday night i a lot longer than that. briefly, i chances for tuesday night against croatia? do you think scotland will get what they need to go through? i get what they need to go through? i am hopeful. purely they are a team

that are technically better than us once again, but if we play with those energy levels, which will be hard because it was a lot of energy in that game, yeah, scotland are capable, but they have to score! that is true. england, as well. can you see an improvement against the czech republic? england need to win to win the group and stay at wembley for the first knockout match if they get there. it for the first knockout match if they tet there. , ., my ., get there. it is a tricky game, czech republic _ get there. it is a tricky game, czech republic are _ get there. it is a tricky game, czech republic are tricky. i get there. it is a tricky game, | czech republic are tricky. they get there. it is a tricky game, i czech republic are tricky. they have beaten _ czech republic are tricky. they have beaten england before so it will be a tough _ beaten england before so it will be a tough game and gareth has to get the side _ a tough game and gareth has to get the side right that they would have to start _ the side right that they would have to start scoring, simple as that. we must to start scoring, simple as that. , must remember it is a tournament, you need to build momentum, you can start off like the italians. we saw at the last euros portugal drew all of their group games and went on to win it. ., �* , ., of their group games and went on to win it. ., �*, ., ., �* win it. that's right. you don't tress win it. that's right. you don't press the _ win it. that's right. you don't press the panic _ win it. that's right. you don't press the panic button - win it. that's right. you don't press the panic button as i win it. that's right. you don't i press the panic button as such. england — press the panic button as such. england have a good situation. a win

and they— england have a good situation. a win and they will probably win the group — and they will probably win the group. gareth has to get the system right, _ group. gareth has to get the system right, the _ group. gareth has to get the system right, the team. he has to get that from _ right, the team. he has to get that from three — right, the team. he has to get that from three sorted out.— from three sorted out. indeed. pat and chris, thank _ from three sorted out. indeed. pat and chris, thank you _ from three sorted out. indeed. pat and chris, thank you for _ from three sorted out. indeed. pat and chris, thank you for your i from three sorted out. indeed. patj and chris, thank you for your time, we look forward to today. we have france, spain, portugal, germany all in action later today. i was hoping to bring you some scotland singing this morning. i made a new scottish friends last night, they took me in, put the flag around them and promised me they would come down this morning. this morning they are all asleep. most of them are, the other was trying to wake them up. do we have a photograph of you draped in a scotland flag, does that exist? yes, but it wasn't taken on my phone. we were socially distanced. i will try to get it for you. than? will try to get it for you. any nitht will try to get it for you. any night out — will try to get it for you. any night out when _ will try to get it for you. any night out when you - will try to get it for you. any night out when you do i will try to get it for you. any night out when you do these sporting events, _ night out when you do these sporting events, you — night out when you do these sporting events, you always make friends. it is fantastic. —

events, you always make friends. it is fantastic, great gift. he events, you always make friends. it is fantastic, great gift.— is fantastic, great gift. he is a -eo . le is fantastic, great gift. he is a people magnet- _ is fantastic, great gift. he is a people magnet. i— is fantastic, great gift. he is a people magnet. i am - is fantastic, great gift. he is a people magnet. i am part i is fantastic, great gift. he is a people magnet. i am part of. is fantastic, great gift. he is a i people magnet. i am part of the wolfpack. from ayr and kilmarnock. you may remember a few weeks ago we spoke to travis ludlow, a teenagerfrom buckinghamshire flying solo around the world. he's aiming to become the youngest pilot to complete the mission in a single engine aircraft. jo black has been finding out how he's getting on. imagine having views like these all to yourself. this is what flying around the world are so low three weeks ago travis ludlow left the uk to begin a world record attempt and fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such _ fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such a — fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such a great _ fulfil his boyhood dream. it has been such a great experience i fulfil his boyhood dream. it has i been such a great experience and it's gone amazing so far and i can't wait to continue onwards.-

wait to continue onwards. travis cannot legally — wait to continue onwards. travis cannot legally drive _ wait to continue onwards. travis cannot legally drive a _ wait to continue onwards. travis cannot legally drive a car - wait to continue onwards. travis cannot legally drive a car but i wait to continue onwards. travis cannot legally drive a car but he | cannot legally drive a car but he cannot legally drive a car but he can fly a plane, and using this propeller aircraft he is circumnavigating the globe all of his own. if he finishes his travels by the 24th ofjuly, he could break the record and the youngest pilot to complete this challenge. b, the record and the youngest pilot to complete this challenge.— complete this challenge. a young tilot's complete this challenge. a young pilot's world _ complete this challenge. a young pilot's world record _ complete this challenge. a young pilot's world record attempt i complete this challenge. a young i pilot's world record attempt letting through— pilot's world record attempt letting through origen. we pilot's world record attempt letting through origen-_ through origen. we caught up the 18-year-old- -- — through origen. we caught up the 18-year-old. .. as _ through origen. we caught up the 18-year-old. .. as he _ through origen. we caught up the 18-year-old. .. as he crosses - 18-year-old. .. as he crosses continents — 18-year-old. .. as he crosses continents and _ 18-year-old. .. as he crosses continents and borders - 18-year-old. .. as he crosses continents and borders he i 18-year-old. .. as he crosses continents and borders he is| 18-year-old. .. as he crosses - continents and borders he is making international headlines.— international headlines. hello, everybody- _ international headlines. hello, everybody- i— international headlines. hello, everybody. i am _ international headlines. hello, everybody. i am here - international headlines. hello, everybody. i am here in - international headlines. hello, everybody. i am here in red i international headlines. hello, - everybody. i am here in red square, finally. everybody. i am here in red square, finall . �* everybody. i am here in red square, finall. �* ., everybody. i am here in red square, finall . �* ., finally. and on the days when he can take a break — finally. and on the days when he can take a break from _ finally. and on the days when he can take a break from flying, _ finally. and on the days when he can take a break from flying, he - finally. and on the days when he can take a break from flying, he does . take a break from flying, he does his sightseeing on the ground. guinness world records say, to achieve the record, the route must surpass 24,900 miles. so far travis has travelled more than 13,000. i have been to the netherlands, poland, russia and the states and canada. the next two countries are

greenland and iceland and then i'm back home. that is the trip complete after that, so, yeah, it's all those countries have been to so far, it's been great and i've been loving it. but not every leg of his journey has been perfect. his arrival in montana caused concern when he encountered something sinking air. i caused concern when he encountered something sinking air.— something sinking air. i started basically falling _ something sinking air. i started basically falling out _ something sinking air. i started basically falling out of - something sinking air. i started basically falling out of the - something sinking air. i started basically falling out of the sky. | something sinking air. i started | basically falling out of the sky. i go full throttle but there is less error in the engine so you don't get as much engine power, and even at full throttle i am still falling out of the sky over these mountains and it is pitch black so i can't see anything. luckily, quick thinking, i did a 180 degrees turn, flew straight out of the sinking air and it was fine, i carried on on my route is no issue at all, made it fine. that was definitely the scariest moment.— fine. that was definitely the scariest moment. �* ., . ~ ., .,

scariest moment. back at home in the uk, scariest moment. back at home in the uk. parents — scariest moment. back at home in the uk. parents nick _ scariest moment. back at home in the uk, parents nick and _ scariest moment. back at home in the uk, parents nick and lauren - scariest moment. back at home in the uk, parents nick and lauren are - uk, parents nick and lauren are glued to their travis tracker. any difficult flights means sleepless nights. i difficult flights means sleepless ni . hts. ~ difficult flights means sleepless niuhts. ~ , ., ., i” nights. i think it is worth to you. i tend to do _ nights. i think it is worth to you. i tend to do anything _ nights. i think it is worth to you. i tend to do anything that - nights. i think it is worth to you. i tend to do anything that needs| nights. i think it is worth to you. i i tend to do anything that needs to get done and then i think 0k, i tend to do anything that needs to get done and then i think ok, i will talk to travis before i go to sleep and get a few hours sleep then i go to sleep and i tend to get woken up and there is lauren and her phone, tracking travis and i wake up and i say, where is he now?— say, where is he now? travis is callin: , say, where is he now? travis is calling. and _ say, where is he now? travis is calling, and we _ say, where is he now? travis is calling, and we know _ say, where is he now? travis is calling, and we know because l say, where is he now? travis is| calling, and we know because it say, where is he now? travis is i calling, and we know because it is a different_ calling, and we know because it is a different ring. nick, wake up, he is calling _ different ring. nick, wake up, he is callinu. �* ., , ., , calling. alongside the worries, there is also _ calling. alongside the worries, there is also immense - calling. alongside the worries, there is also immense pride i calling. alongside the worries, i there is also immense pride stops i am absolutely, just so proud, so proud. am absolutely, 'ust so proud, so roud. ., am absolutely, just so proud, so proud-- travis _ am absolutely, just so proud, so proud.- travis may - am absolutely, just so proud, so proud.- travis may have i am absolutely, just so proud, so proud.- travis may have a| am absolutely, just so proud, so i proud.- travis may have a few proud. yeah. travis may have a few touch proud. yeah. travis may have a few tough weeks _ proud. yeah. travis may have a few tough weeks ahead _ proud. yeah. travis may have a few tough weeks ahead but _ proud. i'ez—i travis may have a few tough weeks ahead but believes proud. iez—i travis may have a few tough weeks ahead but believes he proud. il:—i travis may have a few tough weeks ahead but believes he is on track. so he is halfway there, or you could say he is halfway back. gorgeous views of the skies stop

there we spoke to him a while ago and he is a formidable young man. that always sounds patronising but he is remarkable. so calm, he has a plan, he is going to do it, parents very worried back home. you? $5 i very worried back home. you? as i was saying. _ very worried back home. you? " i was saying, gorgeous views of skies. he was flying over the grand canyon. he was flying over the grand canyon. he is in phoenix at the moment. very hot there. we have had heat nothing like that and i think it is cooling down a bit, isn't it? . cool air coolaircoming cool air coming down from the canadian prairies, but it has been — from the canadian prairies, but it has been extreme, hasn't it? it puts our mini _ has been extreme, hasn't it? it puts our mini heatwave this week into perspective, really. but not great this morning, unfortunately. quite a lot of— this morning, unfortunately. quite a lot of cloud — this morning, unfortunately. quite a lot of cloud around across the uk but i _ lot of cloud around across the uk but i suppose, in comparison to how we started _ but i suppose, in comparison to how we started the day yesterday in bedfordshire, this is much, much batten _ bedfordshire, this is much, much batten a— bedfordshire, this is much, much better. a couple of inches of rain in bedfordshire and in parts of the

south-east— in bedfordshire and in parts of the south—east yesterday at many places saw a _ south—east yesterday at many places saw a month's weather of rain in 24 hours _ saw a month's weather of rain in 24 hours this — saw a month's weather of rain in 24 hours this is — saw a month's weather of rain in 24 hours. this is the story today. quite — hours. this is the story today. quite a — hours. this is the story today. ouite a lot— hours. this is the story today. quite a lot of cloud around at the moment, — quite a lot of cloud around at the moment, it — quite a lot of cloud around at the moment, it is breaking up, there are brighter— moment, it is breaking up, there are brighter skies are starting to develop _ brighter skies are starting to develop further north. i suspect really— develop further north. i suspect really through lincolnshire, down towards _ really through lincolnshire, down towards the bristol channel, anywhere south and east of that it may well— anywhere south and east of that it may well stay cloudy. sunshine may trigger _ may well stay cloudy. sunshine may trigger off— may well stay cloudy. sunshine may trigger off a few isolated showers across _ trigger off a few isolated showers across scotland and northern england and by— across scotland and northern england and by the _ across scotland and northern england and by the end of the afternoon, sharpish — and by the end of the afternoon, sharpish i — and by the end of the afternoon, sharpish i was likelier to the west country~ _ sharpish i was likelier to the west country. temperatures should peak at 22 where _ country. temperatures should peak at 22 where we _ country. temperatures should peak at 22 where we see the lessons and shy. they spot _ 22 where we see the lessons and shy. they spot north west england, wales. through— they spot north west england, wales. through the evening and overnight, more _ through the evening and overnight, more rain. — through the evening and overnight, more rain, and where we don't really want _ more rain, and where we don't really want it. _ more rain, and where we don't really want it, because the south—east of england. _ want it, because the south—east of england, stretching up through east anglia _ england, stretching up through east anglia and into lincolnshire. that may take — anglia and into lincolnshire. that may take its time to clear the sunday— may take its time to clear the sunday morning. quite a lot of cloud through— sunday morning. quite a lot of cloud through the — sunday morning. quite a lot of cloud through the night so it is another great _ through the night so it is another great start— through the night so it is another great start to the second half of the weekend —— tip, coaxed out. the

rain will— the weekend —— tip, coaxed out. the rain will slip— the weekend —— tip, coaxed out. the rain will slip into the north sea. -- another— rain will slip into the north sea. —— another grey site. some starts off grey. — —— another grey site. some starts off grey, some showery rain across eastern _ off grey, some showery rain across eastern england, that will ease, a few sharp — eastern england, that will ease, a few sharp showers along the mfor them _ few sharp showers along the mfor them afternoon some coming through. that will— them afternoon some coming through. that will trigger a line of more organised showers into scotland and north—west. temperatures should peak around _ north—west. temperatures should peak around 20 _ north—west. temperatures should peak around 20 degrees are not quite as warm _ around 20 degrees are not quite as warm and _ around 20 degrees are not quite as warm and it — around 20 degrees are not quite as warm and it will get cooler still as we move — warm and it will get cooler still as we move from sunday into monday. wind direction swinging to a north—easterly and this low pressure will bring _ north—easterly and this low pressure will bring some showery rain to the south, _ will bring some showery rain to the south, so _ will bring some showery rain to the south, so a — will bring some showery rain to the south, so a cooler air source on monday — south, so a cooler air source on monday. the blues and yellows are starting _ monday. the blues and yellows are starting to — monday. the blues and yellows are starting to push that one back to the near— starting to push that one back to the near continent. on monday we will have _ the near continent. on monday we will have some rain itself of the territory — will have some rain itself of the territory m4 corridor. only around 14 or _ territory m4 corridor. only around 14 or 15 _ territory m4 corridor. only around 14 or 15 degrees on the east coast. then— 14 or 15 degrees on the east coast. then is— 14 or 15 degrees on the east coast. then is summer solstice, that is

disappointing. we will get a little better— disappointing. we will get a little better not as hot as a weak pass but getting _ better not as hot as a weak pass but getting a _ better not as hot as a weak pass but getting a bit drier, bit and temperatures peaking at or 23 degrees — temperatures peaking at or 23 decrees. :, .. temperatures peaking at or 23 decrees. . ,, i. , temperatures peaking at or 23 decrees. . «i i. , . it was once one of the uk's biggest and most influential record labels, helping to launch the careers of bands likejoy division and happy mondays. now a brand—new exhibition celebrating the history of factory records is opening at manchester's science and industry museum. let's remind ourselves of some of the label's biggest hits. now we're going to talk about the music we hear on the radio. # love... # love will tear us apart again. is there an automatic right that you have when you bring a record out that it should get played on radio? imean... if it's a brilliant record, if it's better than most of what's around....

# twisting my melon, man. # how does it feel. # to treat me like you do. # when you've laid your hands upon me. # and told me who you are?# our correspondent phil mccann is live at the factory records exhibition for us. good morning. are you going to show us around? what is right next to you? us around? what is right next to ou? , , . . , . us around? what is right next to ou? . , . ., us around? what is right next to ou? ,. you? this is a real piece of music histo . you? this is a real piece of music history- we _ you? this is a real piece of music history- we just _ you? this is a real piece of music history. we just heard _ you? this is a real piece of music history. we just heard the - you? this is a real piece of music history. we just heard the terms| you? this is a real piece of music l history. we just heard the terms of joy history. we just heard the terms of joy division. this is ian curtis is not a guitarfrom joy division. this is ian curtis is not a guitar from 1979, joy division. this is ian curtis is not a guitarfrom 1979, the joy division. this is ian curtis is not a guitar from 1979, the lead singer ofjoy division. you can see how it fuses the electronic and guitar sound thatjoy division and new order are famous for. this is all about factory records before the

likes of happy mondays and joy division, beforejames. it is likes of happy mondays and joy division, before james. it is the early days, being started by people like tony wilson and martin panic. it is also about the period before at the hacienda nightclub in the house music that came over from the us which factory entered into. it was about the period before graham park became a legendary dj and hacienda stop one of the pioneers of acid house in the uk. remind us how influential factory was.— influential factory was. without it ou influential factory was. without it you wouldn't _ influential factory was. without it you wouldn't have _ influential factory was. without it you wouldn't have had _ influential factory was. without it you wouldn't have had the - influential factory was. without it i you wouldn't have had the hacienda. it was _ you wouldn't have had the hacienda. it was a _ you wouldn't have had the hacienda. it was a movement of music, but the artwork, _ it was a movement of music, but the artwork, everything about it, the design _ artwork, everything about it, the design of— artwork, everything about it, the design of the hacienda, the music of joy design of the hacienda, the music of joy division, — design of the hacienda, the music of joy division, mute order. —— new 0rder~ _ joy division, mute order. -- new order. , , :, joy division, mute order. -- new order. , , . . . ., joy division, mute order. -- new order. , . . ., .. order. this is a recreation of the hacienda stops _ order. this is a recreation of the hacienda stops so _ order. this is a recreation of the hacienda stops so great - order. this is a recreation of the l hacienda stops so great memories order. this is a recreation of the i hacienda stops so great memories for

people. as a singles bio. every week buying the new tunes when the supplier said they had new factory releases i would be so excited because the artwork, the music, everything about it, so influential. without this amazing legacy we would not have had this great storage is tell and the hacienda would never have existed.— tell and the hacienda would never have existed. . «i , ., . have existed. thank you so much. it is about the — have existed. thank you so much. it is about the early _ have existed. thank you so much. it is about the early days _ have existed. thank you so much. it is about the early days when - have existed. thank you so much. it| is about the early days when graham was in the record shop in nottingham getting excited about these new releases. jam is a curator. i are showing us around. we have got these early pioneer bits of technology that led on to what we know as dance music. why did you decide to focus on the early days of factory? it is the story. — on the early days of factory? it is the story. people _ on the early days of factory? iii 3 the story, people are familiar with the story, people are familiar with the hacienda, acid house, manchester

aspect. with this, focusing on the first four years of the label, we think we will bring more surprising stories and give them a bit of history they are maybe not as familiar with.— history they are maybe not as familiar with. , . ., familiar with. tell us what we have here at. familiar with. tell us what we have here at- this _ familiar with. tell us what we have here at. this is _ familiar with. tell us what we have here at. this is about _ familiar with. tell us what we have here at. this is about factory i familiar with. tell us what we have | here at. this is about factory being at the forefront, _ here at. this is about factory being at the forefront, early _ here at. this is about factory being at the forefront, early adopters i here at. this is about factory being at the forefront, early adopters of. at the forefront, early adopters of digital technology and its tells a story about unknown pleasures and the transformation ofjoy division's sound from raw and punk in a live setting this expansive very manchester sound developed in the studio. lute manchester sound developed in the studio. ~ . manchester sound developed in the studio. . . manchester sound developed in the studio. ~ . . manchester sound developed in the studio. . . . . studio. we also have some amazing ictures studio. we also have some amazing pictures around _ studio. we also have some amazing pictures around this _ studio. we also have some amazing pictures around this exhibition i pictures around this exhibition which showed just how important things like design were. you can see over there in the corner of the kind of yellow and black colour scheme that became their signature, the seminal album covers forjoy division. unknown pleasures. remind us about that, design was just as important. us about that, design was 'ust as im ortant. .. ., , us about that, design was 'ust as imortant. ., , ., us about that, design was 'ust as

important.— important. factory was not 'ust a record label. i important. factory was not 'ust a record label, they i important. factory was not 'ust a record label, they never i important. factory was notjust a record label, they neverjust i important. factory was notjust a i record label, they neverjust wanted to put records out and everything about factory was about educating people, communicating about style and design and having provocation as well. petersackable's and design and having provocation as well. peter sackable's design journey is featured very heavily —— peter saville and also ben kenwright. peter saville and also ben kenwright— peter saville and also ben kenwright. peter saville and also ben kenwrirht. . ., ., . kenwright. lets go back to ian curtis' guitar. _ kenwright. lets go back to ian curtis' guitar. we _ kenwright. lets go back to ian curtis' guitar. we have - kenwright. lets go back to ian l curtis' guitar. we have amazing letters are sent by people like ian curtis, which gives an insight into his state of mind. here we are back at the guitar owned by ian curtis and some of the amazing album covers. it is amazing how people still remember and appreciate our list to date. i still remember and appreciate our list to date-— list to date. i think factory was im orted list to date. i think factory was imported from _ list to date. i think factory was imported from manchester. i list to date. i think factory was imported from manchester. at| list to date. i think factory was i imported from manchester. at the time this exhibition is set manchester was pretty depressed and a grotty city and without factory

having been in the city i don't think we would have seen manchester as it is today. think we would have seen manchester as it is today-— as it is today. thank you very much. the situation _ as it is today. thank you very much. the situation here _ as it is today. thank you very much. the situation here really _ as it is today. thank you very much. the situation here really influence l the situation here really influence them. let's end back on this guitar again, come full circle. if you love factory records you will love this place. if you don't know much about then there is a lot to learn here. back to you. thank you very much, we got a good look round there. she first found fame playing lavender brown in the harry potter films and, in the years since, jessie cave has carved out a successful career as a writer and illustrator. her new novel, sunset, tells the tale of siblings supporting each other though grief — a subject close to her heart. jessiejoins us now. good morning to you. good morning. how are you. — good morning to you. good morning. how are you. are _ good morning to you. good morning. how are you, are you _ good morning to you. good morning. how are you, are you well? - good morning to you. good morning. how are you, are you well? and i good morning to you. good morning. | how are you, are you well? and good, thank ou, how are you, are you well? and good, thank you. yes. _ how are you, are you well? and good, thank you. yes. i'm — how are you, are you well? and good, thank you, yes, i'm very _ how are you, are you well? and good, thank you, yes, i'm very excited. i i thank you, yes, i'm very excited. i watch you every morning so this is

very weird. i watch you every morning so this is very weird-— very weird. i am a massive harry potterfan _ very weird. i am a massive harry potter fan so _ very weird. i am a massive harry potter fan so i _ very weird. i am a massive harry potter fan so i am _ very weird. i am a massive harry potter fan so i am excited i very weird. i am a massive harry potter fan so i am excited and i very weird. i am a massive harry l potter fan so i am excited and also a big fan of what you are doing at the moment because you are taking something very, very personal to you and putting it out there and anyone who does that, it requires a certain bravery, doesn't it, and a certain willingness to open up and be subjected to people's opinions, how have you found that?— have you found that? well, unfortunately _ have you found that? well, unfortunately i _ have you found that? well, unfortunately i have - have you found that? well, unfortunately i have never| have you found that? well, i unfortunately i have never really done anything else. i always have just written a diary and now my work is essentially an extension of a diary. having said that, the novel is fiction but it is very much rooted in truth for me and that has been quite liberating for it's not to be 100% my been quite liberating for it's not to be100% my story. i been quite liberating for it's not to be 100% my story.— been quite liberating for it's not to be 100% my story. been quite liberating for it's not to be 10096 my story. i know you say ou have to be 10096 my story. i know you say you have done _ to be 10096 my story. i know you say you have done this _ to be 10096 my story. i know you say

you have done this all— to be 10096 my story. i know you say you have done this all your - to be 10096 my story. i know you say you have done this all your life i to be 10096 my story. i know you say you have done this all your life in i you have done this all your life in terms of when you have been working on things like this, but what made you confident that you emotionally can deal with this? i you confident that you emotionally can deal with this?— can deal with this? i have 'ust alwa s can deal with this? i have 'ust always found i can deal with this? i have 'ust always found writing i can deal with this? i have 'ust always found writing a i can deal with this? i have just always found writing a form . can deal with this? i have just| always found writing a form of therapy and i have never been to therapy. i've been told i should go to therapy and i have always said that writing is that for me. it is a way i carry on, really, and i do write a diary every day and it definitely grounds me and it makes me feel like... itjust makes me realise how amazing life is and i think, even though it is sometimes really hard to have the kind of energy to write in it every day, it definitely has been something that has saved me in a lot of ways. goad has saved me in a lot of ways. good mornin: , has saved me in a lot of ways. good morning, charlie _ has saved me in a lot of ways. good morning, charlie here. _ has saved me in a lot of ways. good morning, charlie here. i— has saved me in a lot of ways. good morning, charlie here. i am - has saved me in a lot of ways. good morning, charlie here. lam always morning, charlie here. i am always in awe of anyone who can talk about grief and this is what you are doing, albeit through a work of

fiction. tell us what you are happy to tell us about why grief has entered your life in the way it has and your family.— entered your life in the way it has and your family. well, very sadly my brother died — and your family. well, very sadly my brother died in _ and your family. well, very sadly my brother died in an _ and your family. well, very sadly my brother died in an accident _ and your family. well, very sadly my brother died in an accident two - brother died in an accident two years ago and my world has just changed now. it has been... i know very much see my life as before and after that is very common for who have lost somebody. at the time, i read voraciously and all of it was a non—fiction and memoirs and usually about the different type of loss. i don't think there is much out there about sibling loss. it is not that we have forgotten, but it's definitely not something that is very common because it is such a rarity for a young person to die so it was very much a case of me

wanting to have something out there for people to find when they also are going through something that is just indescribable and reading definitely saves me in a lot of ways, so ijust... yeah, i wanted to write about with very particular type of grief. write about with very particular type of grief-— write about with very particular type of grief. you will know very well i'm sure — type of grief. you will know very well i'm sure that _ type of grief. you will know very well i'm sure that often - type of grief. you will know very well i'm sure that often people | well i'm sure that often people don't know how to be around people who are grieving. they don't know what to do, what is the right behaviour. you must be living that all the time, i'm sure.— all the time, i'm sure. yeah, definitely. — all the time, i'm sure. yeah, definitely, and _ all the time, i'm sure. yeah, definitely, and i _ all the time, i'm sure. yeah, definitely, and i don't - all the time, i'm sure. yeah, definitely, and i don't know. all the time, i'm sure. yeah, i definitely, and i don't know how all the time, i'm sure. yeah, - definitely, and i don't know how to be around people that are grieving. it's not like suddenly you have lost someone and you are the expert, is just such a messy, messy period of time and there is no right way and no right thing to say and you might have read the right thing to say or googled the right thing to say but it is very different for every single person, every single part of the family. there isjust single person, every single part of the family. there is just nothing

good you can say, it will not make him come back, it will not make you feel better, so i think if that pressure is taken off and you knew that's what i'm about to say is not going to be may be helpful but at least i'm talking about the person, i think that is the hardest thing. i think very often people just shut down and don't ever mention the person again because they are afraid it will upset you, but actually that is the most hurtful thing. it is good to talk about the person, this is going to happen to everyone and i think the more you talk about them, the more does that is what my book is about, it is very much a book about everything about this persistent relationship even though she is gone, she is still there with her and she is still living all of the memories and still hearing her voice and how to carry on. you have been working as much as you can, as well as having a baby recently. a new baby to ask your family. how has it been in terms of

getting back to work in the pandemic?— getting back to work in the andemic? ~ ., ., �* pandemic? well... not ideal! but it's been a _ pandemic? well... not ideal! but it's been a really _ pandemic? well... not ideal! but it's been a really brilliant - pandemic? well... not ideal! but it's been a really brilliant period l it's been a really brilliant period of time in lots of ways because i feel quite lucky to have been pregnant during the pandemic, only because you have this time that is quite safe and i... i... it was very difficult, first of all, being pregnant at the hospital appointments and giving birth in the pandemic and all of that, but i did quite like being in a bubble and being inside a lot and that is my natural habitat anyway, but... yeah, it's definitely not be the easiest. i am full of respect for the way you talk about things and i think writing a book about it is remarkable. we saw behind me because of the illustrations. you did one especially for us, we willjust look

at that now. this is you and is this yourson at that now. this is you and is this your son watching bbc breakfast? is that the idea?— that the idea? yes, i used to be up when ou that the idea? yes, i used to be up when you are _ that the idea? yes, i used to be up when you are almost _ that the idea? yes, i used to be up when you are almost finishing - that the idea? yes, i used to be up when you are almost finishing the l when you are almost finishing the programme but with a baby i am unfortunately up before you even get their so that has become part of my life now, just waiting for you to arrive. life now, 'ust waiting for you to arrive. ., ~' , ., life now, 'ust waiting for you to arrive. ., ~ i. . life now, 'ust waiting for you to arrive. ., ~ . ., ., arrive. thank you so much for doing that and good _ arrive. thank you so much for doing that and good luck _ arrive. thank you so much for doing that and good luck with _ arrive. thank you so much for doing that and good luck with everything. | that and good luck with everything. you will hopefully get busier with shows and things will change a bit more. lovely to talk to you, thank you stuck and jessie's book, sunset, is out on thursday. stuck stay with us, the headlines are coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. a summary of this morning's main news: england and scotland player to draw in their first clash in a major tournament in 25 years. we underestimate _ tournament in 25 years. - underestimate them thinking we would easily destroy them. no, that is not the case. . . , . easily destroy them. no, that is not the case. . . ., easily destroy them. no, that is not thecase. . . ., the case. fantastic. from ascot roduct the case. fantastic. from ascot product -- _ the case. fantastic. from ascot product -- a — the case. fantastic. from ascot product -- a scott's _ the case. fantastic. from ascotl product -- a scott's perspective, the case. fantastic. from ascot . product -- a scott's perspective, it product —— a scott's perspective, it is fantastic — product -- a scott's perspective, it is fantastic— is fantastic. the result here at wembley leaves _ is fantastic. the result here at wembley leaves and - is fantastic. the result here at wembley leaves and still- is fantastic. the result here at wembley leaves and still as l wembley leaves and still as favourites to progress, but it keeps alive scotland's hopes of reaching the last 16. extra clinics and we can walk ins as

apertures stepped up to get more people vaccinated and covid hotspots. the mosh pit is back, thousands of rock fans come together for the download festival in the latest covid test event. it is a quiet start to the weekend, with a lot of cloud around and a lot of sunshine, as well. i will have all the details shortly. england and scotland have played out a goalless draw in their euro 2020 clash at wembley. it means that both teams can still qualify for the last 16 knockout stage. an estimated i6 knockout stage. an estimated 20,000 scottish fans travelled to london for the match. there had been 26 arrests.

they marched in their thousands and celebrated into the night, with blue and white on every corner and tartan at every turn. "no scotland, no party," the visitors cried. farfrom making up the numbers, they were here to make a splash. wembley was ready. well, a quarter of it was — covid restrictions limiting the number of fans to around 20,000, but millions more were taking their seats. whether in glasgow or manchester, the nerves were the same. the game ended goalless — honours even, a point apiece. but off the pitch, there were differing moods. this is typical england, isn't it really, don't you think? it's like — this is what we do. we're a bit average. we'll do better against the better teams. we will still win it. terrible result — terrible. scotland wanted it. more than england. that's why england didn't do anything about it. - scotland wanted it more. they attacked from the off. england sat back and let it happen. we had a game plan and we're going to qualify, so thank you.

i was expecting a 12—0 victory. i was looking to win, i but here we are going up against croatia. we should win that one. come on, scotland! we can do this tuesday night now. we're going to do it. three points against croatia and we're in the last 16. come on, scotland! scottish celebrations continued late into the night. earlier a dispersal order was put in place to help police move—on big groups. the scots had a point to prove and it proved enough for a point — a result which keeps the euro dream alive on both sides of the border. pop—up vaccination centres and walk in clinics are opening in england this weekend, in a major push to offer coronavirus jabs to all remaining adults. it comes as latest figures from public health england suggest

a single dose of the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccine reduces the risk of hospitalisation by three—quarters. sean dilley reports. the mission to offer all uk adults their first vaccine by the end ofjuly is taking a major step forward this weekend as additional clinics and some walk—in appointments are being offered across key sites in england to anyone over 18. pop—up vaccination centres and walk in clinics are opening in london the olympic stadium, tottenham, chelsea and charlton athletic football clubs will alljoin community venues across the capital in opening their doors. in the north—east and yorkshire walk—ins are being offered at university campuses at sheffield and york, and at the elswick fire station in newcastle. in the midlands, injections were available at a community centre in loughborough and at a drop—in bus in wolverhampton. and the north is hosting what it is calling a weekend of walk—ins across the region. this has gone down well with health professionals. i could not be more delighted to have more walk—in clinics across lancashire this weekend.

this is a result of so many conversations and the wish of so many people, including people working in the nhs in our communities. i am very hopeful that we will see a significant increase in the uptake. thomas elston took early advantage of wolverhampton's rolling bus. my family members got covid previously, back injanuary. they did suffer a bit, but they made a lucky recovery. i recommend it to anyone that has the vaccine. i think it's a really good idea — especially our age group, as well, because we can be prone to it. covid infections have risen slightly in the last week, with 119,000 estimated confirmed across the uk. the more infectious delta variant accounts for nearly all of them. nhs england is urging eligible adults to take advantage of the weekend's walk—in sessions without delay as stock will be offered on a first—come, first—served basis.

labour has called on the government to give every worker the right to work flexibly before coronavirus restrictions are fully lifted in england next month. the party says the change will offer people a better "work—life balance", and has warned against a consultation process that kicks it "into the long grass". figures from the office of national statistics suggest the proportion of people working from home more than doubled last year compared to 2019. let's speak now to our political correspondent, jessica parker. there is some head scratching going on amongst conservatives about the turnaround in the by—election defeat. it turnaround in the by-election defeat. . , ., ., ., defeat. it was quite a turnaround, 2596 swing- _ defeat. it was quite a turnaround, 25% swing. liberal— defeat. it was quite a turnaround, 25% swing. liberal democrats - defeat. it was quite a turnaround, 25% swing. liberal democrats are | 25% swing. liberal democrats are celebrating today. the conservatives

are wondering what to do next, and there will be a postmortem about that. particularly on the lips of people this morning is the issue of planning reforms. activists from the liberal democrats and conservatives have said that the unpopularity of the proposals to run plumbing came up the proposals to run plumbing came up often. there is some concern that greenfield land will be built on, local control will be lost. the government says it wants to focus on brownfield land, the bill for these planning reforms hasn't even been published yet, but the co—chair of the party wrote in the telegraph today, i think to try to cut —— count on some of that nervousness, is that the party is listening and they heard the concerns over planning reform. it'll be interesting to see if the government does revise its proposals the coming months. i think also from conservative mps, there is a concern as well from some in the south and south—west of england that the party

has focused a lot, having taken seats of labour in the midlands and north, they have focused a lot on those areas and they want to see a bit of love shared in the south of england and some of their traditional tory basis. damian green has been speaking this morning, a former cabinet minister for the conservatives, he warned that the party must not disconnect from its traditional base as he said labour did. there will be an ongoing debate amongst conservative mps and the party. borisjohnson yesterday amongst conservative mps and the party. boris johnson yesterday was fairly defiant suggesting there had been particular circumstances in the chesham and amersham seat and the government insisting that the levelling up a chant is for the whole country. thousands of rock music fans are attending a three—day festival in leicestershire this weekend as part of a government test event. the pilot — which is being monitored by public health england —

does not require social distancing orface masks. organisers say moshing is also allowed. here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. we were talking about that festival, and it is a time of year when people are busy outdoors. it is, charlie, we need the good weather. we will not have the heat and sunshine of a few days ago. there is a lot of cloud around at the moment, but for many it is a much better start to the day in comparison to yesterday. we had over a month's worth of rain. i'm sure if you were out walking in bedfordshire earlier this morning you would have been grateful for the drier story. the best of the sunshine is further north and west. there are some breaks in the cloud now. we can draw a line from the wash down to the

bristol channel, further south of that it will stay grey for the rest of the day, but largely dry. where the sunshine does come through at make trigger of the old shop shower in scotland and northern england at times, and dined into the west country later we will see heavier showers, as well. temperatures could peak at around 22 degrees where we see the best of the sun. there will be more showers through the night to night. moving up through central and southern england with the heaviest burst likely to be anywhere across eastern england once again. it could be a rather disappointing start to sunday morning here. elsewhere, relative —— relatively mild. another great start to the day. that rain from this little system will drift off into the north sea. this low pressure could be a nuisance to the site during monday. sunday will start off cloudy with some outbreaks of rain. the rental is the way. if

you showers south of the m4 corridor. through the afternoon we will see a line of organise showers developing through scotland and northern ireland. temperatures a little subdued in comparison to late, 15 up to 20 degrees to hide. moving into monday, this low pressure moving towards france may welljust pressure moving towards france may well just clip the pressure moving towards france may welljust clip the channel coast. also, the wind direction will swing roger more of a northerly, so the blue colour starting to develop across the far north—east, meaning it will feel cool for the time of year on those exposed coasts. so some rent owing to the south, the highest values of 17 up to 19 degrees. on the east coast, really disappointing, 1a degrees is the maximum. you will get warmer through the week, not the extreme heat we had last week, and there will be some rain from time to time

continuing. let's take stock on what the latest figures tell us about the efficacy of the vaccine with virologist dr chris smith and professor of public health linda bauld. linda, health linda bauld. few questions are coming to us. linda, few questions are coming to us. at first thought, people are well aware that this is one of the crucial issues, we look at infection rates and hospitalisation. we are told this is one of a number of key factors around what happens next. can you concentrate on what picture there is emerging in relation to the delta variance and hospitalisation. we are beginning to be able to compare the proportion of people who are in hospital now with covid—19, given that the delta variance is the

dominant variance, compared to what we had happening before the vaccine roll—out. roughly speaking, if you look back to the beginning of the year, early 2021, you had a hospital rates of 15% in relation to infection. 15% of people in fact it would need support in hospital. we now know that is reduced to li% — 5%. you can see that that relationship has definitely weakened, which is really good news, but we still have a significant number of cases. we had over 10,000 cases yesterday and it is likely that even if li% or 5% of those people end up in hospital in ten days from now, that is a much weaker link. in ten days from now, that is a much weaker link-— in ten days from now, that is a much weaker link. ., , . weaker link. good morning, chris. we have had a few—

weaker link. good morning, chris. we have had a few messages _ weaker link. good morning, chris. we have had a few messages in. - weaker link. good morning, chris. we have had a few messages in. sally - weaker link. good morning, chris. we have had a few messages in. sally is i have had a few messages in. sally is asking, how long will vaccine protected last before another is needed? i have had an e—mailfrom tony saying i have had the virus and i have a stimulated immune system, i have antibodies. i don't want to have antibodies. i don't want to have the vaccination. i have no need to take any further risk. i am no more threat to others that those who have had a vaccination, so why should i be forced to?- have had a vaccination, so why should i be forced to? what we have learned through _ should i be forced to? what we have learned through this _ should i be forced to? what we have learned through this pandemic- should i be forced to? what we have learned through this pandemic is - learned through this pandemic is that the — learned through this pandemic is that the immunity that we make to them _ that the immunity that we make to them isn't — that the immunity that we make to them isn't long—lived, at least not for everybody. those people... those with more _ for everybody. those people... those with more trivial illness tend to produce — with more trivial illness tend to produce less of an intense response, and that's— produce less of an intense response, and that's response drops away. a study— and that's response drops away. a study done — and that's response drops away. a study done by imperial college last year that—

study done by imperial college last year that looked at a third of a million — year that looked at a third of a million people was reporting there was roughly a drop of 25% in the number— was roughly a drop of 25% in the number of— was roughly a drop of 25% in the number of people who are testing positive _ number of people who are testing positive for antibodies after about three _ positive for antibodies after about three months, and every three months you could _ three months, and every three months you could expect that number to drop further~ _ you could expect that number to drop further~ this — you could expect that number to drop further. this adds up to the conclusion that given enough time, the person— conclusion that given enough time, the person would eventually not have very high _ the person would eventually not have very high levels of antibody. whether that translates into a person — whether that translates into a person he is fully susceptible to severe — person he is fully susceptible to severe coronavirus infection again we don't — severe coronavirus infection again we don't know. what makes us suspicious— we don't know. what makes us suspicious that occurred is if we look— suspicious that occurred is if we took to— suspicious that occurred is if we look to other countries, look at brazil— look to other countries, look at brazil for— look to other countries, look at brazil for example, india, look to other countries, look at brazilfor example, india, both of which— brazilfor example, india, both of which have — brazilfor example, india, both of which have been grappling with variance — which have been grappling with variance we have had problem with here in— variance we have had problem with here in the — variance we have had problem with here in the uk, there are areas in those— here in the uk, there are areas in those countries where in the first outbreaks — those countries where in the first outbreaks of coronavirus very significant numbers of people caught the infection, 80% of the population. when the variance arose in the _ population. when the variance arose in the same — population. when the variance arose in the same areas very significant numbers— in the same areas very significant numbers of— in the same areas very significant numbers of people got infected again. — numbers of people got infected again, suggesting there was a rates

of reinfection. there are two things to draw— of reinfection. there are two things to draw from this, one is that with time _ to draw from this, one is that with time immunity does wayin pour coronavirus, which probably means we will need _ coronavirus, which probably means we will need to— coronavirus, which probably means we will need to give them some kind of strategy— will need to give them some kind of strategy for boosting their immune system _ strategy for boosting their immune system. with variance that crop up from _ system. with variance that crop up from time — system. with variance that crop up from time to time, like the delta variant— from time to time, like the delta variant we — from time to time, like the delta variant we are dealing with in the uk, that— variant we are dealing with in the uk, that does require higher levels of immunity to remain protected. for both of— of immunity to remain protected. for both of these reasons, a good strategy — both of these reasons, a good strategy would appear at least in the short— strategy would appear at least in the short term to have up our sleeves — the short term to have up our sleeves are posting strategy. come the autumn we were perhaps prioritise _ the autumn we were perhaps prioritise those most severely at risk individuals to make sure their immune _ risk individuals to make sure their immune systems are as topped up as they can _ immune systems are as topped up as they can be, — immune systems are as topped up as they can be, which gives them the best prospect of not becoming unwell~ — best prospect of not becoming unwell. , ., , ., unwell. there is a question here in relation to — unwell. there is a question here in relation to long _ unwell. there is a question here in relation to long covid. _ unwell. there is a question here in relation to long covid. a _ unwell. there is a question here in relation to long covid. a study - unwell. there is a question here in relation to long covid. a study has| relation to long covid. a study has shown that the vaccine reduces the risks of long covid. can you clarify something for me? if you have

contracted coronavirus and then had the vaccines, are the vaccine is going to have any impact on whether you might suffer long covid? there are some interesting _ you might suffer long covid? there are some interesting results - you might suffer long covid? liver are some interesting results coming out on this. there is a lot we don't know about long covid. there are big research programme is under way right now. we estimate there is probably over a million people with long covid, which is defined as having symptoms 12 weeks after a positive test. in terms of what we know about vaccines and long covid, the study you are referring to was conducted by people at kings college london. people were reporting their symptoms into them. people who had received the vaccine, at least one dose, were around 30% less likely to

develop long covid or to report to symptoms, on top of the fact that having the vaccine prevents you from having the vaccine prevents you from having symptomatic covid. it looks like it will have an impact for those people who do still develop covid after the vaccines, it makes them less likely to develop long covid. there is also some evidence from studies that people who have been vaccinated and already have long covid, that their symptoms are alleviated by having the vaccine, which is good news. again, the public health messages, even if you have had covid in the past, the best thing everyone can do is take up the vaccines. , . . ~ , ., , ., vaccines. jack is a question, he sa s he vaccines. jack is a question, he says he is _ vaccines. jack is a question, he says he is struggling _ vaccines. jack is a question, he says he is struggling to - vaccines. jack is a question, he says he is struggling to book i vaccines. jack is a question, he says he is struggling to book a | says he is struggling to book a vaccine. anyone over the age of 18 can i access having a vaccination. he says that the website says he is not eligible, his gp had to wait for

an invitation from the nhs. is this correct advice? we an invitation from the nhs. is this correct advice?— an invitation from the nhs. is this correct advice? we don't know where he lives in the _ correct advice? we don't know where he lives in the uk, _ correct advice? we don't know where he lives in the uk, but _ correct advice? we don't know where he lives in the uk, but let's - he lives in the uk, but let's presume he is in england. that invitation for people 18 and above to book is quite recent. if you go to book is quite recent. if you go to the nhs website you can either book an apartment —— an appointment there in either a vaccination centre or a pharmacy. there in either a vaccination centre ora pharmacy. if there in either a vaccination centre or a pharmacy. if he is not having any luck, he can dial 119. in scotland, all 18—29 —year—olds have already been issued an invitation. if you have missed it you can go on to the nhs website. everybody in wales between those age groups have been invited. in northern ireland you can go on the website and book there. hopefully, that can get him an appointment as soon as possible. there is help on these websites if

there are any questions.- there is help on these websites if there are any questions. chris, the devolved nations _ there are any questions. chris, the devolved nations are _ there are any questions. chris, the devolved nations are also - there are any questions. chris, the devolved nations are also in - devolved nations are also in slightly different places in terms of the vaccination roll—out. in england, all over eighteens have been invited for a vaccination. nigella asks, do you think the vaccine should be made available to 14—year—olds and over? what is the current thinking on that? people will have looked overseas and saying that the ruler for younger people elsewhere in the world. the that the ruler for younger people elsewhere in the world.— that the ruler for younger people elsewhere in the world. the way to a- roach elsewhere in the world. the way to approach this _ elsewhere in the world. the way to approach this is — elsewhere in the world. the way to approach this is to _ elsewhere in the world. the way to approach this is to ask _ elsewhere in the world. the way to approach this is to ask why - elsewhere in the world. the way to approach this is to ask why would l elsewhere in the world. the way to i approach this is to ask why would we want to— approach this is to ask why would we want to vaccinate anybody? we vaccinate — want to vaccinate anybody? we vaccinate people obviously for two reasons _ vaccinate people obviously for two reasons. one, to protect them from catching _ reasons. one, to protect them from catching the — reasons. one, to protect them from catching the infection. two, they can give — catching the infection. two, they can give it — catching the infection. two, they can give it to anybody else if they haven't _ can give it to anybody else if they haven't got it. so, we protect the individual. — haven't got it. so, we protect the individual, we pretty —— achieve protection — individual, we pretty —— achieve protection at the level of society. an aim _ protection at the level of society. an aim is— protection at the level of society. an aim is to try to suppress the spread —

an aim is to try to suppress the spread of— an aim is to try to suppress the spread of the virus through the population to the greatest extent we can, therefore minimise the chances are people _ can, therefore minimise the chances are people really vulnerable who could _ are people really vulnerable who could die — are people really vulnerable who could die from it catching it, but also _ could die from it catching it, but also minimise the chance that variance — also minimise the chance that variance arise that could bypass to protection — variance arise that could bypass to protection from the vaccine. at what threshold _ protection from the vaccine. at what threshold do we have to vaccinate people? _ threshold do we have to vaccinate people? to reach that magic number of what _ people? to reach that magic number of what we _ people? to reach that magic number of what we call population emerging —— immunity or herd immunity, estimates— —— immunity or herd immunity, estimates vary. we think between 75% and 90%_ estimates vary. we think between 75% and 90% of— estimates vary. we think between 75% and 90% of the population would have to be vaccinated. the more infectious virus is, the more people you have _ infectious virus is, the more people you have to— infectious virus is, the more people you have to vaccinate to achieve that level — you have to vaccinate to achieve that level of protection. with our original— that level of protection. with our original coronavirus outbreaks we had here, — original coronavirus outbreaks we had here, we were estimating 75% — 80% _ had here, we were estimating 75% — 80% the _ had here, we were estimating 75% — 80%. the delta variant is more transmissible, perhaps up to 80% more _ transmissible, perhaps up to 80% more transmissible, which means you may have _ more transmissible, which means you may have to— more transmissible, which means you may have to vaccinate more people to

achieve _ may have to vaccinate more people to achieve that _ may have to vaccinate more people to achieve that same level of virus spread — achieve that same level of virus spread suppression. if we need to vaccinate — spread suppression. if we need to vaccinate more people that would probably— vaccinate more people that would probably include the 12—16 age group — probably include the 12—16 age group. also, if we do protect those people _ group. also, if we do protect those people that this will probably safeguard their education a bit better, — safeguard their education a bit better, will probably provide less risk to— better, will probably provide less risk to other family members who they could — risk to other family members who they could give it to. at the moment, _ they could give it to. at the moment, we know that younger people are accounting for some of the most significant _ are accounting for some of the most significant outbreaks for two reasons, _ significant outbreaks for two reasons, one, they haven't been vaccinated — reasons, one, they haven't been vaccinated yet, number two that they are the _ vaccinated yet, number two that they are the most networked people in society _ are the most networked people in society. they are more likely to have _ society. they are more likely to have contact with other people, more likely to _ have contact with other people, more likely to be _ have contact with other people, more likely to be injobs have contact with other people, more likely to be in jobs are have contact with other people, more likely to be injobs are at have contact with other people, more likely to be in jobs are at school, more _ likely to be in jobs are at school, more likely— likely to be in jobs are at school, more likely to be on public transport and going to parties and so on. _ transport and going to parties and so on. all— transport and going to parties and so on, all factors that increase the risk of— so on, all factors that increase the risk of transmission. there is currently— risk of transmission. there is currently a _ risk of transmission. there is currently a conduit through society offered _ currently a conduit through society offered by— currently a conduit through society offered by those in groups that allows — offered by those in groups that allows the vaccine virus to spread

in one _ allows the vaccine virus to spread in one way— allows the vaccine virus to spread in one way to close that corridor is to offer— in one way to close that corridor is to offer vaccination to those individuals. we can take wagering from _ individuals. we can take wagering from other— individuals. we can take wagering from other countries that the vaccines— from other countries that the vaccines appear to be safe and working — vaccines appear to be safe and working well.— vaccines appear to be safe and workin: well. . ., ., working well. linda, we heard from the chief medical _ working well. linda, we heard from the chief medical officer, _ working well. linda, we heard from the chief medical officer, chris - the chief medical officer, chris whitty, suggesting another way could be on the cards in the winter. when we hear that so many of us are being vaccinated and that those who are in hospital aren't being treated for a severe, or the prevalence of really severe, or the prevalence of really severe illness is so much less, why would we worry about a wave? there are a couple — would we worry about a wave? there are a couple of— would we worry about a wave? there are a couple of reasons _ would we worry about a wave? there are a couple of reasons that - would we worry about a wave? there are a couple of reasons that he - would we worry about a wave? ifurr are a couple of reasons that he has said that. the first one, we don't quite know how long protection from the vaccines will last stop let's bearin the vaccines will last stop let's bear in mind that the original trial participants would have probably had a double dose by september of last year at the earliest, so we only have nine months of follow—up from

those people so we don't know about lengthy protections. if we have more infections later in the year and we still have some people unvaccinated, thatis still have some people unvaccinated, that is a cause for concern. also, it is the season of the year. we are more likely to have respiratory viruses circulating in the winter anyway. an interesting paper came out this week from america looking at the effects of seasonality on the virus. they estimated that 17% of the reproductive number might be related to temperature, humidity and so on. that was looking at what was going on in different us states with different protections and policies and what time of year it was. it is and what time of year it was. it is a very small part of it, the virus can spread at any time of year, but the winter will be more challenging. we need to prepare ourselves for that. clinical colleagues that have been working for many months and two are very tired, they will need support this winter to deal with that, and also all the other things the nhs deals within the winter.

linda, a viewer asked, did you watch the football night? i linda, a viewer asked, did you watch the football night?— the football night? i saw some of its. iwas the football night? i saw some of its. i was delighted. _ the football night? i saw some of its. i was delighted. can - the football night? i saw some of its. i was delighted. can you - the football night? i saw some ofj its. i was delighted. can you spot the shirt in the background? my 19 year son was watching at the high super france and loaned me this. i am not a football expert, but the last time they were in a similar tournament i was 28. fingers crossed for the next match, for england and scotland, which is on tuesday. find scotland, which is on tuesday. and ou scotland, which is on tuesday. and you chris? — scotland, which is on tuesday. and you chris? thankfully, my predictions about coronavirus are much _ predictions about coronavirus are much more — predictions about coronavirus are much more accurate than about the poor~ _ much more accurate than about the poor~ 0n _ much more accurate than about the poor. on national radio yesterday i anticipated — poor. on national radio yesterday i anticipated a 2—1 defeat, with the first go— anticipated a 2—1 defeat, with the first go cropping up in the 50th minute — first go cropping up in the 50th minute i— first go cropping up in the 50th minute. i was wrong! stick first go cropping up in the 50th minute. i was wrong!— first go cropping up in the 50th minute. i was wrong! stick to what ou minute. i was wrong! stick to what you know. — minute. i was wrong! stick to what you know. is _ minute. i was wrong! stick to what you know, is what _ minute. i was wrong! stick to what you know, is what they _ minute. i was wrong! stick to what you know, is what they say. - minute. i was wrong! stick to what you know, is what they say. chris, | you know, is what they say. chris, linda, thank you so much for talking

to us. keep your questions coming in. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. what do you have on? good morning, cu s. what do you have on? good morning, guys- angela — what do you have on? good morning, guys. angela scanlon _ what do you have on? good morning, guys. angela scanlon is _ what do you have on? good morning, guys. angela scanlon is a _ what do you have on? good morning, guys. angela scanlon is a special- guys. angela scanlon is a special guest today. how are you? i am all right, thank you. you are a bit giddy this morning, ifeel. it’s giddy this morning, i feel. it's 'ust nice giddy this morning, i feel. it's just nice to — giddy this morning, i feel. it's just nice to be _ giddy this morning, i feel. it's just nice to be out. we will talk about your show a little bit later. let's talk about heaven and hell. mr; let's talk about heaven and hell. m happen, i let's talk about heaven and hell. m1: happen, i love mushrooms. do let's talk about heaven and hell. m1 happen, i love mushrooms. do you? let's talk about heaven and hell. my i happen, i love mushrooms. do you? so much so that's you drink it in the morning. much so that's you drink it in the morninu. .. .. much so that's you drink it in the

mornin. .. .. ~ much so that's you drink it in the mornin.. ~' morning. spinach i like. scallops are my favourite. _ morning. spinach i like. scallops are my favourite. my _ morning. spinach i like. scallops are my favourite. my hell, - morning. spinach i like. scallops. are my favourite. my hell, anything boiled, really, except the. boiled meat, boiled vegetables. who ever thought broccoli boiled was a good idea. anything boiled in a big part. stu is hideous. tiara idea. anything boiled in a big part. stu is hideous.— stu is hideous. two perfect people are cooking _ stu is hideous. two perfect people are cooking today. _ stu is hideous. two perfect people are cooking today. here _ stu is hideous. two perfect people are cooking today. here is - stu is hideous. two perfect people are cooking today. here is tom. i stu is hideous. two perfect people i are cooking today. here is tom. lapp san soo are cooking today. here is tom. lapp sang soo shone _ are cooking today. here is tom. lapp sang soo shone a _ are cooking today. here is tom. lapp sang soo shone a smoked pork ribs. very nice _ sang soo shone a smoked pork ribs. ve nice. ., . ,. , sang soo shone a smoked pork ribs. ve nice. ., ., , very nice. how are you? very good, thank you- — very nice. how are you? very good, thank you. what _ very nice. how are you? very good, thank you. what do _ very nice. how are you? very good, thank you. what do you _ very nice. how are you? very good, thank you. what do you have - very nice. how are you? very good, thank you. what do you have for - very nice. how are you? very good, | thank you. what do you have for us? grilled _ thank you. what do you have for us? grilled courgettes _ thank you. what do you have for us? grilled courgettes and _ thank you. what do you have for us? grilled courgettes and peppers - thank you. what do you have for us? grilled courgettes and peppers with. grilled courgettes and peppers with this south— grilled courgettes and peppers with this south ukrainian— grilled courgettes and peppers with this south ukrainian dill, _ grilled courgettes and peppers with this south ukrainian dill, lemon - grilled courgettes and peppers with| this south ukrainian dill, lemon and thyme _ this south ukrainian dill, lemon and thyme dressing _ this south ukrainian dill, lemon and thyme dressing. we _ this south ukrainian dill, lemon and thyme dressing. we have _ this south ukrainian dill, lemon and thyme dressing. we have a - this south ukrainian dill, lemon and i thyme dressing. we have a cucumber salad _ thyme dressing. we have a cucumber salad and _ thyme dressing. we have a cucumber salad and an— thyme dressing. we have a cucumber salad. and an interesting _ thyme dressing. we have a cucumber salad. and an interesting way- thyme dressing. we have a cucumber salad. and an interesting way to - salad. and an interesting way to cook— salad. and an interesting way to cook barbecue _ salad. and an interesting way to cook barbecue hello _ salad. and an interesting way to cook barbecue hello me. - salad. and an interesting way to cook barbecue hello me. excellent. ollie, cook barbecue hello me. excellent. ollie. from —

cook barbecue hello me. excellent. ollie, from home, _ cook barbecue hello me. excellent. ollie, from home, british _ cook barbecue hello me. excellent. ollie, from home, british wine - cook barbecue hello me. excellent. l ollie, from home, british wine week. it is. english wine week kicks off today. i will be paring some phase, some white wine, some pink, it will even try to pour a read. angling linking to every sort of wine possible. this week is the time to get out and meet your local wine growers. figs get out and meet your local wine rowers. �* , , . , get out and meet your local wine rowers. a , ., , ~ ., ., growers. as usual, it is known to ou cu s growers. as usual, it is known to you guys at _ growers. as usual, it is known to you guys at home _ growers. as usual, it is known to you guys at home for _ growers. as usual, it is known to you guys at home for what - growers. as usual, it is known to| you guys at home for what angela growers. as usual, it is known to - you guys at home for what angela has to eat at the end of the show. we will see you at ten o'clock. i have a question for angela. i am with you on the boiled food thing, it can lose all its test.— it can lose all its test. what about boiled eggs? _ it can lose all its test. what about boiled eggs? i'm _ it can lose all its test. what about boiled eggs? i'm not _ it can lose all its test. what about boiled eggs? i'm not into - it can lose all its test. what about boiled eggs? i'm not into boiled l boiled eggs? i'm not into boiled eggs. they stink. if you put them in a lunchbox, have you ever done that? there is the option ofjust eating the egg as soon as it is cooked then it doesn't stink. but

the egg as soon as it is cooked then it doesn't stink.— it doesn't stink. but then it doesnt it doesn't stink. but then it doesn't stack _ it doesn't stink. but then it doesn't stack up _ it doesn't stink. but then it doesn't stack up to - it doesn't stink. but then it doesn't stack up to my - it doesn't stink. but then it i doesn't stack up to my theory it doesn't stink. but then it - doesn't stack up to my theory of everything. doesn't stack up to my theory of everything-— doesn't stack up to my theory of eve hin. . ., ., everything. have a good one! let the boiling begin! — let the boiling begin! stay with us, there is plenty more to come on bbc breakfast.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning. it is 9:32am. how are you feeling? did you enjoy the football last night? mike did, he was at wembley and you have been talking to fans and analysing the results. how are you? infer?r talking to fans and analysing the results. how are you? very good. i had a great — results. how are you? very good. i had a great night, _ results. how are you? very good. i had a great night, the _ results. how are you? very good. i had a great night, the build-up - results. how are you? very good. i i had a great night, the build-up seem had a great night, the build—up seem to last for hours, like a festival, fans in their songs together. i was adopted back that wolf from kilmarnock, great set of fans from scotland. took me songs aboutjohn

mcginn and flower of scotland, people are pinching themselves to back this atmosphere. this morning may be quiet but i have seen a few scotland fans going to the station. one said make sure you say hello to naga, i love how! sorry, charlie, you didn't get a mention. i tried to persuade him to stay that he had a flight to catch. big smiles on their faces because of the performance. a goalless draw but more shops on tigers than england. england fans in contrast, ratherflat. after england's ponderous display, which is how alan shearer described it. natalie pirks reports. in the bars, in the streets and in the rain, scotland fans were confident they were about to see the end of a 22—year wait to beat england. there was more riding on it for scotland, but you would never have known. it was england who came under early pressure. it's a good ball in. it was adam's shot that was blocked.

scotland were well organised. england needed to settle. john stones almost calmed the nerves. it's headed against the post. scotland were growing into the game with every minute, billy gilmour covering every blade of grass and stephen o'donnell doing everything but score. clip into the back for o'donnell. great save, pickford. england lacked urgency. harry kane, the captain, looked jaded and listless. as the game swung from end to end, scotland once again threw the kitchen sink at england. as the clock ticked down, scotland's hunger did not wane. adams is in on it. scotland were menacing, nipping at england's lacklustre heels, but there was still time for one heart—in—the—mouth moment for the tartan army. james into the middle. instead, like everything england had touched, it came to nothing. scotland, meanwhile, now have a lifeline.

the most pleasing aspect for me was that we played. we created good chances in the game, and on another night we might have nicked it. but listen, england had one or two chances as well, so i think at the end of the night it's a fair result. i think it's one of those nights where we know it's a unique occasion. it's an experience our players will learn from, we all have to learn from. and if you can't win the game, you have to make sure you don't lose, because in tournaments that's critical. scotland are the third—lowest—ranked side in this tournament, but they were much the better team here, and england looked devoid of ideas. that point for scotland means they can still do it. that point for england means they must do better. natalie pirks, bbc news, wembley. that result means that the czech republic stay top of group d after a 1—1 draw with croatia. patrick schick's penalty gave them the lead but ivan perisic equalised to give the croatians their first point of the tournament — they'll need to beat scotland on monday to have a chance of progressing.

on tuesday, rather. sweden are in a strong position to qualify for the last 16. a penalty from emil forsberg gave them a 1—0 win over slovakia in st petersburg. and christian eriksen is out of hospital as he continues his recovery from a cardiac arrest on the pitch last saturday. the denmark team say he visited them yesterday and says he'll be cheering on denmark from home when they play their must win game against russia on monday. away from the euros, lets bring you the rest of the sports news... we have been joined we have beenjoined by some of the tartan army! they are finally away after a night of celebrating the point for scotland. let's talk about the gulf. and it's been a superb couple of rounds at the us open for england's richard bland, who shares the clubhouse lead at five under par. the 48—year—old only won his first european tour event a few weeks ago and has only ever played in two majors. he's the oldest man to lead the us open at the halfway stage. british number two cameron norrie is through to the semi—finals of the queens club tournament.

he won the all—british quarter—final against the promising teenagerjack draper — norrie will be in action again later in the doubles semi—final. meanwhile the british number one dan evans is out. he was beaten by the number one seed, italy's matteo berrettini, in straight sets. england's women are in a strong position heading into the final day of their one—off test against india — a second innings half—century from 17—year—old shafali verma helped india to 83—1, 108 off england, before heavy rain put an end to play. 0isin murphy rode to victory in the coronation stakes at a very wet royal ascot, less than half an hour after being denied a win in the commonwealth cup by a stewards' enquiry. this time making sure there would be no disputes finishing a length and a half clear, on alcohol free. that is of coursethat wouldn't have

been very appropriate here last night! quite a few beers were sunk and looked! the tartan army are out in force already. i would ask you to sing but i think you have lost your voices? # easy! easy!. are you confident about croatia? one scotland man said to me that catchphrase scottish fans haveis to me that catchphrase scottish fans have is a mathematical chance and you have more than that. there's ever a time trying to get out of the knockout phase. i will continue chatting about scotland performance with my friends here long into the day. with my friends here long into the da . ,,., with my friends here long into the da . w, ., with my friends here long into the da _ ,,., , ., ., with my friends here long into the da . ., ., y., ., day. say hello to everyone gathered around ou day. say hello to everyone gathered around you from _ day. say hello to everyone gathered around you from us _ day. say hello to everyone gathered around you from us he _ day. say hello to everyone gathered around you from us he had - day. say hello to everyone gathered around you from us he had we - day. say hello to everyone gathered around you from us he had we go! l around you from us he had we go! thank you for getting up and saying hello _ thank you for getting up and saying hello. . ~ ~ it's the moment rock music fans have been waiting for — after more than a year of coronavirus restrictions, they can finally — and legally — mosh in public. at least that's the case

for the 10,000 or so attending the three—day download festival — which is the latest government test event in england. our correspondent luxmy gopal is there. first time we have seen you on stage! are you going to do that thing where you can look out and feel what it feels like to be a rock star for a feel what it feels like to be a rock starfor a moment? feel what it feels like to be a rock star for a moment?— star for a moment? well, i wish, charlie! l— star for a moment? well, i wish, charlie! i could _ star for a moment? well, i wish, charlie! i could do _ star for a moment? well, i wish, charlie! i could do a _ star for a moment? well, i wish, charlie! i could do a bit _ star for a moment? well, i wish, charlie! i could do a bit of- star for a moment? well, i wish, charlie! i could do a bit of a - charlie! i could do a bit of a freddie mercury with this microphone but i won't. this is a festival from the very different vantage point to what i'm used to and probably knew, from the lofty heights of the state. if you look out there, this is not quite the scene we had yesterday because it is still early days but here at download, this is a really key parts of the government's pilot test to look at how events can be done safely in the time there have

been these events before but this is the biggest yet. it represents a real scaling up of the work to research these test events because unlike previous once this is a three day camping festival so it looks at how people interact within the tents and it is also looking at a much bigger capacity, around 10,000, up to 10,000 people can be here so it is a much bigger scale of how we do these things and the way it has been done is the result of some really rigorous testing measures. everyone who has attended has had to have had a negative covid test and they will be tested again before they leave. as you can imagine it is a massive, massive dealfor as you can imagine it is a massive, massive deal for the people who have been coming along here as their first music festival in about two years. have a look at listen to some of the scenes of mashing earlier today. let's have a look now. ——

moshing. if we look out now, we will look here at some of the fans, hello, everyone! cheering i like to think they are here for me, cheering me on, but that is not the case because they are here tonight headline act, enter shikari. a very polite applause as if we are at the cricket. we have chris, the bassist, and we have rou. rou, what are neighbours that?— are neighbours that? visits starkey, our 3d are neighbours that? visits starkey, our sd printed _ are neighbours that? visits starkey, our 3d printed controller _ are neighbours that? visits starkey, our 3d printed controller and - our 3d printed controller and synthesiser. we have had them for quite _ synthesiser. we have had them for quite a _ synthesiser. we have had them for quite a few— synthesiser. we have had them for quite a few years, he plays all the interesting sounds in our music. sadiy— interesting sounds in our music. sadly we — interesting sounds in our music. sadly we cannot hear those because there _ sadly we cannot hear those because there is— sadly we cannot hear those because there is a _ sadly we cannot hear those because

there is a noise curfew. and he is a noisy _ there is a noise curfew. and he is a noisy |s— there is a noise curfew. and he is a nois . , . , ., noisy. is it that he? there is a sound curfew— noisy. is it that he? there is a sound curfew until _ noisy. is it that he? there is a sound curfew until 10am - noisy. is it that he? there is a sound curfew until 10am so i noisy. is it that he? there is a | sound curfew until 10am so we noisy. is it that he? there is a - sound curfew until 10am so we cannot yet play that. tell us, rou, how does it feel to be able to perform live again for the first time in two years? it live again for the first time in two ears? , ,., live again for the first time in two ears? , , ., , ., live again for the first time in two ears? , ,., , ., . years? it will be so surreal. we have been _ years? it will be so surreal. we have been practising _ years? it will be so surreal. we have been practising really - years? it will be so surreal. we| have been practising really high years? it will be so surreal. we - have been practising really high for the last— have been practising really high for the last few days and trying to remember how to be at the live band again— remember how to be at the live band again on— remember how to be at the live band again on how to the music, the muscle — again on how to the music, the muscle memory has disappeared. it would _ muscle memory has disappeared. it would be _ muscle memory has disappeared. it would be incredible, such an exhilarating atmosphere and i can't wait _ exhilarating atmosphere and i can't wait. , ., ., ., wait. chris, one of the remarkable thins wait. chris, one of the remarkable things about _ wait. chris, one of the remarkable things about this _ wait. chris, one of the remarkable things about this festival - wait. chris, one of the remarkable things about this festival is - wait. chris, one of the remarkable things about this festival is it - wait. chris, one of the remarkable things about this festival is it is i things about this festival is it is the first legal moshing since covid started. how does it feel knowing that when you want station physically you will have the real atmosphere of fans dubbing around, no social distancing, no mask wearing? it

no social distancing, no mask wearin ? . , wearing? it will feel incredible. for people _ wearing? it will feel incredible. for people who _ wearing? it will feel incredible. for people who attend - wearing? it will feel incredible. for people who attend musici for people who attend music festivals, _ for people who attend music festivals, it— for people who attend music festivals, it is— for people who attend music festivals, it is about - for people who attend music festivals, it is about so i for people who attend musici festivals, it is about so much for people who attend music- festivals, it is about so much more, it is about _ festivals, it is about so much more, it is about community— festivals, it is about so much more, it is about community and _ festivals, it is about so much more, it is about community and feeling i it is about community and feeling close _ it is about community and feeling close to _ it is about community and feeling close to everyone. _ it is about community and feeling close to everyone. it _ it is about community and feeling close to everyone. it will - it is about community and feeling close to everyone. it will feel- close to everyone. it will feel incredible _ close to everyone. it will feel incredible. we _ close to everyone. it will feel incredible. we haven't- close to everyone. it will feel incredible. we haven't done. close to everyone. it will feel| incredible. we haven't done a close to everyone. it will feel- incredible. we haven't done a show over a _ incredible. we haven't done a show over a year— incredible. we haven't done a show over a year and _ incredible. we haven't done a show over a year and a _ incredible. we haven't done a show over a year and a half— incredible. we haven't done a show over a year and a half so— incredible. we haven't done a show over a year and a half so it - over a year and a half so it literativ— over a year and a half so it literally feels— over a year and a half so it literally feels like - over a year and a half so it literally feels like our- over a year and a half so itl literally feels like our limbs over a year and a half so it i literally feels like our limbs have been _ literally feels like our limbs have been ripped _ literally feels like our limbs have been ripped away— literally feels like our limbs have been ripped away from _ literally feels like our limbs have been ripped away from us - literally feels like our limbs have been ripped away from us so i literally feels like our limbs have been ripped away from us so it i literally feels like our limbs have i been ripped away from us so it will been ripped away from us so it will be a really— been ripped away from us so it will be a really exhilarating _ been ripped away from us so it will be a really exhilarating and - be a really exhilarating and incredible. _ be a really exhilarating and incredible.— be a really exhilarating and incredible. ~ . , . ., , incredible. what difference does it make actually _ incredible. what difference does it make actually performing - incredible. what difference does it make actually performing live i incredible. what difference does it make actually performing live to l incredible. what difference does it make actually performing live to a i make actually performing live to a big crowd? it is probably something you can't really appreciate unless you can't really appreciate unless you have been there on stage two and live crowd. , ., ., live crowd. there is an aged, clical live crowd. there is an aged, cyclical energy _ live crowd. there is an aged, cyclin energy that - live crowd. there is an aged, cyclin energy that you i live crowd. there is an aged, cyclin energy that you get l live crowd. there is an aged, i cyclin energy that you get from cyclical energy that you get from people _ cyclical energy that you get from people on stage and the audience. you cannot— people on stage and the audience. you cannot get that from live streaming. it isjust something very transcendent, almost. we have missed it greatly— transcendent, almost. we have missed it greatly and i'm sure everyone else has— it greatly and i'm sure everyone else has that goes to live events. how nervous are you about your face

performance this evening? like you said, there is the muscle memory that has gone a bit. how are you feeling? irate that has gone a bit. how are you feelin ? ~ . , that has gone a bit. how are you feelin?~ . , , , feeling? we have been practising meticulously _ feeling? we have been practising meticulously to _ feeling? we have been practising meticulously to try _ feeling? we have been practising meticulously to try to _ feeling? we have been practising meticulously to try to get - feeling? we have been practising i meticulously to try to get ourselves back up— meticulously to try to get ourselves back up to — meticulously to try to get ourselves back up to match fitness and remember everything, but we are getting _ remember everything, but we are getting there. there is going to be nervous _ getting there. there is going to be nervous because we have been abandoned since 2004, 2005, and touring _ abandoned since 2004, 2005, and touring year in, year out since then -- we_ touring year in, year out since then -- we have — touring year in, year out since then —— we have been a band since 2001, 2005, _ —— we have been a band since 2001, 2005, so— —— we have been a band since 2001, 2005, so it — —— we have been a band since 2001, 2005, so it would be like starting again— 2005, so it would be like starting again stop — 2005, so it would be like starting again stop we're just at the rumbling of. again stop we're 'ust at the rumbling of._ again stop we're 'ust at the rumblin of. �* , , ., rumbling of. briefly, chris, how important _ rumbling of. briefly, chris, how important is — rumbling of. briefly, chris, how important is the _ rumbling of. briefly, chris, how important is the idea _ rumbling of. briefly, chris, how important is the idea of - rumbling of. briefly, chris, how important is the idea of being l rumbling of. briefly, chris, how. important is the idea of being out and about live again to notjust yourself as a band and the fans but it music industry?— it music industry? massively. the live music — it music industry? massively. the live music industry _ it music industry? massively. the live music industry has _ it music industry? massively. the live music industry has been i it music industry? massively. the live music industry has been hit l it music industry? massively. the | live music industry has been hit so hard _ live music industry has been hit so hard by— live music industry has been hit so hard by this— live music industry has been hit so hard by this and _ live music industry has been hit so hard by this and if—

live music industry has been hit so hard by this and if we _ live music industry has been hit so hard by this and if we can - live music industry has been hit so hard by this and if we can be i hard by this and if we can be involved _ hard by this and if we can be involved in— hard by this and if we can be involved in something - hard by this and if we can be involved in something that i hard by this and if we can be i involved in something that can hard by this and if we can be - involved in something that can show it is possible — involved in something that can show it is possible to— involved in something that can show it is possible to be _ involved in something that can show it is possible to be done _ involved in something that can show it is possible to be done safely- involved in something that can show it is possible to be done safely and i it is possible to be done safely and -ive it is possible to be done safely and give us _ it is possible to be done safely and give us the — it is possible to be done safely and give us the opportunity _ it is possible to be done safely and give us the opportunity to - it is possible to be done safely and give us the opportunity to get i it is possible to be done safely andi give us the opportunity to get back to the _ give us the opportunity to get back to the way— give us the opportunity to get back to the way things _ give us the opportunity to get back to the way things should _ give us the opportunity to get back to the way things should be - give us the opportunity to get back to the way things should be then i give us the opportunity to get back to the way things should be then iti to the way things should be then it will be _ to the way things should be then it will be incredible _ to the way things should be then it will be incredible to _ to the way things should be then it will be incredible to be _ to the way things should be then it will be incredible to be involved i will be incredible to be involved in. . ~' , ., will be incredible to be involved in. . ,, , ., , will be incredible to be involved in. . ,, , ., will be incredible to be involved in. thank you, chris and rou. i will let ou in. thank you, chris and rou. i will let you get — in. thank you, chris and rou. i will let you get on _ in. thank you, chris and rou. i will let you get on ready _ in. thank you, chris and rou. i will let you get on ready to _ in. thank you, chris and rou. i will let you get on ready to launch i in. thank you, chris and rou. i will let you get on ready to launch the l let you get on ready to launch the sound after 10am, the curfew. as chris mentioned, this is all about getting ready to learn more, gather more evidence about how big crowds can come together and how these big events can be done safely. the limits on the numbers of crowds for outdoor events was due to be lifted on monday, that has been delayed by a month as a result of rising covid infections, but the group involved infections, but the group involved in this scheme, the scientists behind it, so that gives us a bit more time to do yet more at live event test pilots like this to find out more information in the coming weeks about how we can return to this normality, this taste of normality again safely in the future. you have attracted a crowd,

would you like to sign up to the crowd? , .,, ., would you like to sign up to the crowd? , ., , ., ., ., crowd? some people have gathered to watch ou. crowd? some people have gathered to watch you. there _ crowd? some people have gathered to watch you. there is _ crowd? some people have gathered to watch you. there is a _ crowd? some people have gathered to watch you. there is a crowd. _ crowd? some people have gathered to watch you. there is a crowd. well, i watch you. there is a crowd. well, ma be watch you. there is a crowd. well, maybe they _ watch you. there is a crowd. well, maybe they were _ watch you. there is a crowd. well, maybe they were expecting i watch you. there is a crowd. well, maybe they were expecting you i watch you. there is a crowd. in maybe they were expecting you to be here. everybody, hello from a bbc breakfast! cheering not moshing yet but maybe later. that was good, it is not reading too much. thank you very much. we are doing this. — much. thank you very much. we are doing this, which _ much. thank you very much. we are doing this, which is _ much. thank you very much. we are doing this, which is the _ much. thank you very much. we are doing this, which is the right - doing this, which is the right thing. thanks, charlie. laughter as soon as we go off air luxmy will be doing a number, doing a song. she is auoin be doing a number, doing a song. sue: is going to be doing a number, doing a song. 5ie: is going to be be doing a number, doing a song. 5“ie: is going to be moshing. now 40 be doing a number, doing a song. 5i2 is going to be moshing. now 40 5am —— 40 5am is going to be moshing. now 40 5am —— 40 sam is the time. it may not seem like the most obvious outlet for stress relief, but a new charity initiative which encourages dancing — and screaming — is proving popular in newcastle. they're just some of a number of unorthodox techniques

being offered to help support frontline workers suffering from pandemic fatigue. megan paterson has been finding out more. music: children of the night by nakatomi. let's go. in a secluded corner of this gateshead park, nhs key workers are letting out the tension built up over the pandemic months. physically exhausting. er... when i go home, i can't even talk about work. i just like to switch off. so it's been nice todayjust to get away from all the pressures at work, to take time for myself — which i haven't done for i don't know how long. keep doing your chanting — it doesn't matter if it sounds ridiculous! the one—day respite sessions organised by the peer—run recoco mental health charity offer a chance to shout, dance and drum away stress. some of the activities and exercises you'll have seen that we're doing, they look a bit daft, you know, but it works! it helps people kind of shake stuff off. it helps people realise what's going on in their body, where they're holding stress.

it's helping people kind of realise their resilience, and learn management and coping mechanisms and techniques that can help them continue — because they've still got to go to work tomorrow, and the day after, and the day after. today's group work in mental health services — their patients often confused and overwhelmed, covid procedure making things harder. the most challenging thing over the last year has been— having to wear the masks. and a lot of our patients rely on our facial expressions. i it's because of that barrier, i suppose, it's been... i it's meant people have i struggled to understand. and that's been the toughest thing over the last year. i breathe out... from calming patients to dealing with increased demand on services, the workshops give staff a chance to share their experiences and find out ways that can help. you're stressed all the time. and it's using little techniques all the time. and people don't even see that you're using these techniques in connecting with your breath, and grounding yourself.

just think about something that's happened at work. and if i can help one person, you know, recognise where that stress is and learn them techniques to deal with their stress, it's... it's brilliant. covid. .. arghhhhhhhhhhhhhh! outlets like this at recoco are perfect for them, i because they can just let go and not be the nurse, they can _ just be themselves. over the coming months, around 500 nhs staff members will take part in the sessions. so far, the reviews are positive. when you're at work it is really busy and you don't really have any time for yourself. so it's been nicejust to be able to come away and not think about everything else that's going on in the background, and just be able to, like, relax and take some of the good strategies that we've learnt away. unless you look after yourself, how are you going to look after somebody else ? they scream. megan paterson, bbc look north, gateshead. megan paterson, bbc news, gateshead. feel better?!

anything that provides relief come if it works, go with it.— if it works, go with it. louise, what is your— if it works, go with it. louise, what is your stress _ if it works, go with it. louise, what is your stress buster? i if it works, go with it. louise, - what is your stress buster? running. dog walking- — what is your stress buster? running. dog walking. yoga. _ what is your stress buster? running. dog walking. yoga. any _ what is your stress buster? running. dog walking. yoga. any of _ what is your stress buster? running. dog walking. yoga. any of those - what is your stress buster? running. dog walking. yoga. any of those willj dog walking. yoga. any of those will do. dog walking. yoga. any of those will d0~ getting — dog walking. yoga. any of those will do. getting outside, really. also -in do. getting outside, really. also gin and— do. getting outside, really. also gin and tonic and a glass of wine helps, _ gin and tonic and a glass of wine helps, as— gin and tonic and a glass of wine helps, as well.— gin and tonic and a glass of wine helps, as well. there we go, i knew it was there! _ helps, as well. there we go, i knew it was there! i _ helps, as well. there we go, i knew it was there! i am _ helps, as well. there we go, i knew it was there! i am human. - helps, as well. there we go, i knew it was there! i am human. you - it was there! i am human. you absolutely _ it was there! i am human. you absolutely are. _ it was there! i am human. you absolutely are. many - it was there! i am human. you absolutely are. many of- it was there! i am human. you absolutely are. many of us - it was there! i am human. you | absolutely are. many of us have enjoyed the hot weather, my thinking how long it will last. many who have found it difficult to sleep will be thinking let's have some respite. yeah, a little bit... in between, really. — yeah, a little bit... in between, really. our— yeah, a little bit... in between, really, ourweek yeah, a little bit... in between, really, our week ahead. yeah, a little bit... in between, really, ourweek ahead. not yeah, a little bit... in between, really, our week ahead. not the glorious — really, our week ahead. not the glorious sunshine and heat that he didn'i— glorious sunshine and heat that he didn't like — glorious sunshine and heat that he didn't like that then you will probably be happy but they will be some _ probably be happy but they will be some wet it weather around at times. i tell some wet it weather around at times. llell you _ some wet it weather around at times. i tell you what, this is cowes and

it is every— i tell you what, this is cowes and it is every but there were three inches— it is every but there were three inches of— it is every but there were three inches of rain in 24 hour period. i will take — inches of rain in 24 hour period. i will take this _ inches of rain in 24 hour period. i will take this any day and i'm sure you will _ will take this any day and i'm sure you will. this was glorious in county— you will. this was glorious in county durham at the moment. you will. county durham at the moment. you will this _ county durham at the moment. you will. this was glorious in county durham — will. this was glorious in county durham at— will. this was glorious in county durham at the moment. i didn't start today _ durham at the moment. i didn't start today full— durham at the moment. i didn't start today. full see some sunshine around today _ today. full see some sunshine around today not _ today. full see some sunshine around today. not completely cloudy but you can see _ today. not completely cloudy but you can see how extensive the cloud is across _ can see how extensive the cloud is across the — can see how extensive the cloud is across the country and if we draw a line from _ across the country and if we draw a line from east anglia to bristol, anywhere — line from east anglia to bristol, anywhere south and east of that, i am not _ anywhere south and east of that, i am not expecting that cloud is too thin and _ am not expecting that cloud is too thin and break that much so it will stay rather— thin and break that much so it will stay rather overcast but dry in comparison to yesterday. some of the sunshine _ comparison to yesterday. some of the sunshine he _ comparison to yesterday. some of the sunshine he will trigger off some sharp— sunshine he will trigger off some sharp showers across in scotland, through _ sharp showers across in scotland, through the afternoon, the season when _ through the afternoon, the season when scripture was into the south—west, as well, by the end of the day _ south—west, as well, by the end of the day ten— south—west, as well, by the end of the day. ten metres with the best in such is— the day. ten metres with the best in such is peaking at 22 degrees, 72 foreign _ such is peaking at 22 degrees, 72 foreign rates, very nice, quite pleasant _ foreign rates, very nice, quite pleasant. —— 72 fahrenheit. she was more _ pleasant. —— 72 fahrenheit. she was more widespread across central and southern _ more widespread across central and southern parts of england and wales. the heaviest always to the east. a

lot of— the heaviest always to the east. a lot of clients generally through the night, _ lot of clients generally through the night, temperatures will hold up but it does— night, temperatures will hold up but it does mean another grey start at this time — it does mean another grey start at this time this morning i suspect i will he _ this time this morning i suspect i will be same cloudy morning, cloudy worried _ will be same cloudy morning, cloudy worried lrut— will be same cloudy morning, cloudy worried but the rain will ease away. the shop _ worried but the rain will ease away. the shop rate will push up into the north— the shop rate will push up into the north sea. — the shop rate will push up into the north sea, so an improving picture as we _ north sea, so an improving picture as we go— north sea, so an improving picture as we go through the day. the cloud should _ as we go through the day. the cloud should break a little and we will see the — should break a little and we will see the sun coming through across england _ see the sun coming through across england and wales. some shabby showers — england and wales. some shabby showers develop, stretching from the northern _ showers develop, stretching from the northern isles down into northern lreland~ _ northern isles down into northern lreland~ in— northern isles down into northern ireland. in terms of the feel of things— ireland. in terms of the feel of things tomorrow, cooler to the north with an _ things tomorrow, cooler to the north with an awkwardly went. you might see 90 _ with an awkwardly went. you might see 90 degrees in glasgow, 19 or 20 perhaps— see 90 degrees in glasgow, 19 or 20 perhaps into the far south—east. sunday— perhaps into the far south—east. sunday into monday, the low pressure pushing _ sunday into monday, the low pressure pushing into france. we will see some _ pushing into france. we will see some showery rain across the southern _ some showery rain across the southern fringes but the northerly wind i_ southern fringes but the northerly wind i already pointed out will be more _ wind i already pointed out will be more of— wind i already pointed out will be more of a — wind i already pointed out will be more of a feature and it will drag down _ more of a feature and it will drag down some cooler air from the north, so a disappointing field to the day potentially on these exposed coasts in the _ potentially on these exposed coasts in the north and east on monday. we

still have _ in the north and east on monday. we still have the rain, it really to the south _ still have the rain, it really to the south of the temp to corridor. monday— the south of the temp to corridor. monday is— the south of the temp to corridor. monday is the summer solstice of this is— monday is the summer solstice of this is not— monday is the summer solstice of this is not a summer weather. it was time _ this is not a summer weather. it was time to— this is not a summer weather. it was time to improve, temperatures reverting — time to improve, temperatures reverting back to where they should be for _ reverting back to where they should be for the _ reverting back to where they should be for the time of year, but they will still— be for the time of year, but they will still be the risk of some showers _ will still be the risk of some showers from time to time. thank you very much- — showers from time to time. thank you very much- enjoyed — showers from time to time. thank you very much. enjoyed a _ showers from time to time. thank you very much. enjoyed a run _ showers from time to time. thank you very much. enjoyed a run and - very much. enjoyed a run and whatever else goes with it. mar; very much. enjoyed a run and whatever else goes with it. may be a ain and whatever else goes with it. may be a gin and tonic- _ gin and tonic. laughter on the running theme... this is quite something. we on the running theme. .. this is quite something.— on the running theme... this is quite something. we are taking you to the lake district. _ if you've ever visited the lake district, you may have set yourself the challenge of climbing one or two of the famous wainwright pea ks. well, how about taking on all 214 in one go? that's what local fell runner sabrina verjee did this week, setting a new record in the process. the surroundings are epic, the

achievement even more so, i think. music: achieving greatness by ian ellerker. cheering. sabrina is with us now.

what about that moment? that was very special- — what about that moment? that was very special- my _ what about that moment? that was very special. my husband _ what about that moment? that was very special. my husband had - what about that moment? that was very special. my husband had done | what about that moment? that was l very special. my husband had done so much for me to make this happen and make it all run smoothly. ihlat much for me to make this happen and make it all run smoothly.— make it all run smoothly. not the first time you _ make it all run smoothly. not the first time you tried. _ make it all run smoothly. not the first time you tried. officially - first time you tried. officially this is a tender— first time you tried. officially this is a tender number- first time you tried. officially this is a tender number four. j this is a tender number four. unofficially it this is a tender number four. unofficially i— unofficially it now, officially, eah. unofficially it now, officially, yeah- what _ unofficially it now, officially, yeah. what do _ unofficially it now, officially, yeah. what do you _ unofficially it now, officially, yeah. what do you think - unofficially it now, officially, yeah. what do you think was unofficially it now, officially, - yeah. what do you think was the trick this time? _ yeah. what do you think was the trick this time? you _ yeah. what do you think was the trick this time? you smashed . yeah. what do you think was the | trick this time? you smashed the record. _ trick this time? you smashed the record, absolutely smashed it. was that the _ record, absolutely smashed it. was that the intention?— that the intention? maintained she was under six _ that the intention? maintained she was under six days, _ that the intention? maintained she was under six days, that _ that the intention? maintained she was under six days, that was - that the intention? maintained she was under six days, that was the i was under six days, that was the goal all along from the inception —— look at my goal was under six days. it is a shame it took four times, things out of my control. first time was covid, i had to stop after 24 hours. second time i completed but i injured my knee so it was slow and took almost seven days. they time

was six weeks ago and it was all going really well, i did 300 plus kilometres but it was very, very cold and triggered my asthma and we had snow, deep snow but ijust couldn't breathe so i had to can it, it wasn't safe. i was upset, desperate to get it done, i knew i could do it, had done all the training, everything, all the support was in place so i thought, right, one last go. find support was in place so i thought, right, one last go.— right, one last go. and the stars aliuned. right, one last go. and the stars aligned- lt _ right, one last go. and the stars aligned. it all— right, one last go. and the stars aligned. it all worked _ right, one last go. and the stars aligned. it all worked out. - right, one last go. and the stars aligned. it all worked out. any l aligned. it all worked out. any in'uries? aligned. it all worked out. any injuries? l'm _ aligned. it all worked out. any injuries? i'm fine, _ aligned. it all worked out. any injuries? i'm fine, only - aligned. it all worked out. any injuries? i'm fine, only minorl injuries? i'm fine, only minor in'uries injuries? i'm fine, only minor injuries and _ injuries? i'm fine, only minor injuries and i _ injuries? i'm fine, only minor injuries and i recovered - injuries? i'm fine, only minor injuries and i recovered well. | injuries? i'm fine, only minor - injuries and i recovered well. can com - lete injuries and i recovered well. can complete the _ injuries and i recovered well. can complete the picture? what is your dayjob? i complete the picture? what is your da 'ob? ., ., complete the picture? what is your da 'ob? . . ., . . day job? i am a vet. you have had another really _ day job? i am a vet. you have had another really good _ day job? i am a vet. you have had another really good vet, - day job? i am a vet. you have had another really good vet, jasmine l another really good vet, jasmine paris, who is a much better run it me. i paris, who is a much better run it me. ., y ., ., paris, who is a much better run it me. ., , ., ., ., paris, who is a much better run it me. ., i. ., ., me. i thought you were going to say a much better— me. i thought you were going to say a much better bet! _ me. i thought you were going to say a much better bet! maybe! - me. i thought you were going to say a much better bet! maybe! in - me. i thought you were going to say a much better bet! maybe! in some| me. i thought you were going to say l a much better bet! maybe! in some of the ictures

a much better bet! maybe! in some of the pictures you _ a much better bet! maybe! in some of the pictures you had _ a much better bet! maybe! in some of the pictures you had dogs _ a much better bet! maybe! in some of the pictures you had dogs running - the pictures you had dogs running alongside you. i the pictures you had dogs running alongside you-— alongside you. i have no dogs, i have three _ alongside you. i have no dogs, i have three cats, _ alongside you. i have no dogs, i have three cats, i _ alongside you. i have no dogs, i have three cats, i don't - alongside you. i have no dogs, i have three cats, i don't think i alongside you. i have no dogs, i i have three cats, i don't think they will enjoy doing the wainwright peaks. one of my cases have dogs who are really well trained.— are really well trained. some of them run _ are really well trained. some of them run alongside _ are really well trained. some of them run alongside you? - are really well trained. some of them run alongside you? they. are really well trained. some of. them run alongside you? they try are really well trained. some of- them run alongside you? they try not to tri us them run alongside you? they try not to trip us up- — them run alongside you? they try not to trip us up. your _ them run alongside you? they try not to trip us up. your condition - them run alongside you? they try not to trip us up. your condition of- to trip us up. your condition of asthma. _ to trip us up. your condition of asthma. lots _ to trip us up. your condition of asthma, lots of _ to trip us up. your condition of asthma, lots of people - to trip us up. your condition of asthma, lots of people say - to trip us up. your condition of asthma, lots of people say it l to trip us up. your condition of. asthma, lots of people say it how to trip us up. your condition of- asthma, lots of people say it how on earth _ asthma, lots of people say it how on earth do _ asthma, lots of people say it how on earth do you — asthma, lots of people say it how on earth do you manage to run six days, nearly— earth do you manage to run six days, nearly seven — earth do you manage to run six days, nearly seven days, and your asthma not affect _ nearly seven days, and your asthma not affect you? and you broke a record — not affect you? and you broke a record l — not affect you? and you broke a record. , ., . _, , record. i used to relieve a couple of times that _ record. i used to relieve a couple of times that the _ record. i used to relieve a couple of times that the warmer - record. i used to relieve a couple | of times that the warmer weather record. i used to relieve a couple - of times that the warmer weather was better for my lungs. of times that the warmer weather was betterfor my lungs. i of times that the warmer weather was better for my lungs. i was a little bit concerned. this was the only thing in the back of my mind that maybe the pollen could set it up. it maybe the pollen could set it up. it is hay fever season. yes, _ maybe the pollen could set it up. it is hay fever season. yes, but - maybe the pollen could set it up. it is hay fever season. yes, but when | is hay fever season. yes, but when ou are is hay fever season. yes, but when you are up — is hay fever season. yes, but when you are up above — is hay fever season. yes, but when you are up above the _ is hay fever season. yes, but when you are up above the vegetation, l is hay fever season. yes, but when i you are up above the vegetation, you are ok and you are coming down and all the time so it was only brief. in terms of maintenance, sleep, what was your—

in terms of maintenance, sleep, what was your schedule? and food intake. that is— was your schedule? and food intake. that is all— was your schedule? and food intake. that is all really important. you are obviously trying to keep moving as much as possible but at some point, sleep will benefit you because you keep moving faster if you take some time out. how much you dribble that is... it needs some tweaking. i didn't sleep the first night —— how much you juggle that. i probably slept 1.5 hours that first time and then every night after that roughly try to sleep an hour and a half, maybe two hours. iuntil]! roughly try to sleep an hour and a half, maybe two hours.— roughly try to sleep an hour and a half, maybe two hours. will you be runnina half, maybe two hours. will you be running today? _ half, maybe two hours. will you be running today? no, _ half, maybe two hours. will you be running today? no, i— half, maybe two hours. will you be running today? no, i might - half, maybe two hours. will you be running today? no, i might let- running today? no, i might let m self running today? no, i might let myself have — running today? no, i might let myself have another _ running today? no, i might let myself have another day - running today? no, i might let myself have another day off i running today? no, i might let. myself have another day off and start again tomorrow. tiara myself have another day off and start again tomorrow.— myself have another day off and start again tomorrow. two days up in a row? what?! _ start again tomorrow. two days up in a row? what?! is _ start again tomorrow. two days up in a row? what?! is that _ start again tomorrow. two days up in a row? what?! is that usual? - start again tomorrow. two days up in a row? what?! is that usual? it - start again tomorrow. two days up in a row? what?! is that usual? it is . a row? what?! is that usual? it is inevitable. _ a row? what?! is that usual? it is inevitable, you _ a row? what?! is that usual? it is inevitable, you have _ a row? what?! is that usual? it 3 inevitable, you have to let your body recover after these things. i probably need to take about 10,000 calories per day. never mind trying to do something on top of that, i would need more calories. you mention food. while i am going along

it is really hard to take in the number of calories you are burning. i am only small so maybe i am burning 500, 600 calories per hour but every single hour. that is a lot of food. fix. but every single hour. that is a lot of food. �* . . . of food. a terrific achievement. ima . es, of food. a terrific achievement. images, amazing _ of food. a terrific achievement. images, amazing pictures, - of food. a terrific achievement. | images, amazing pictures, thank of food. a terrific achievement. - images, amazing pictures, thank you very much. images, amazing pictures, thank you ve much. ~ ., that's all we have time for this morning. breakfast will be back tomorrow from 6.00am. enjoy your weekend. bye— bye.

this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. england and scotland played out a goalless draw at wembley, but both countries keep their hopes alive of reaching euro 2020's knockout stage. we could have done a lot better than we did. we could have done a lot better, really. we did. we could have done a lot better. really-— better, really. brilliant for our cu s. better, really. brilliant for our guys- the _ better, really. brilliant for our guys. the england _ better, really. brilliant for our guys. the england team - better, really. brilliant for our guys. the england team is - better, really. brilliant for our i guys. the england team is worth millions— guys. the england team is worth millions and millions of pounds, our -uys millions and millions of pounds, our guysjust— millions and millions of pounds, our guysjust do— millions and millions of pounds, our guysjust do their millions and millions of pounds, our guys just do their best for scotland. hardliner ebrahim raisi is projected to win iran's presidential election. partial results give him a commanding lead over his nearest rivals. us catholic bishops are on a potential collision course with president biden after voting on a document that could bar him from taking communion.