good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today: the court commits you to the custody of the commissioning of corrections for a period of 270 months, that's two, seven, zero. 22.5 years injailfor the police officer who murdered george floyd, whose family and supporters describe the sentence as a slap on the wrist. justice would have been george floyd never have been killed. justice would have been the maximum. the health secretary matt hancock under pressure to resign after pictures emerged of him kissing an aide in his office in breach of covid guidance.

good morning! there's no holding back now and the gloves are off — the message from the wales manager to his players as they get ready for the first knockout match of euro 2020 against denmark this evening. this is why we want to be in football, to play, especially for our country in the big games, test ourselves to play in the big tournaments, we want to try to do as best we can. and the a—time olympic champion mo farah says he's in shock and will consider his future after failing to qualify for this next month's olympic games in tokyo. while today we can see a few sharp showers around, tomorrow it looks like something a bit wetter putting in —— pushing into southern counties of england and wales. i'll have your full forecast here on breakfast. good morning. it's saturday the 26th ofjune. our top story: the former us police officer who murdered george floyd in minneapolis last year has been sentenced to 22.5 years in prison. some of mr floyd's family and supporters said the sentence

handed to derek chauvin wasn't long enough. the prosecution had demanded 30 years in prison, but president biden said the term seemed appropriate. here's our north america correspondent peter bowes. final day in court for george floyd's family and the man guilty of his murder, derek chauvin, to be sentenced for a crime that sparked protests across the country. this was the family's opportunity to express their thoughts as they search for closure. george floyd's daughter, seven —year—old gianna, appeared first on video, too young to fully understand the tragic events of the past year, she talked about the father she no longer had. i miss you and i love you.— i miss you and i love you. when it came to the _ i miss you and i love you. when it came to the sentencing, - i miss you and i love you. when it came to the sentencing, the - i miss you and i love you. when it | came to the sentencing, the judge that his decision was not based on emotion or public opinion but the law. ,, . emotion or public opinion but the law, ,, . , ., emotion or public opinion but the law. ,, . ., . ., law. sentencing part one, the court committed to _ law. sentencing part one, the court committed to the _ law. sentencing part one, the court committed to the custody - law. sentencing part one, the court committed to the custody of - law. sentencing part one, the court committed to the custody of the . committed to the custody of the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months.- commission of corrections for a period of 270 months. hands up, riaht period of 270 months. hands up, right nova _ period of 270 months. hands up, right now. 22.5 _ period of 270 months. hands up, right now. 22.5 years _ period of 270 months. hands up, right now. 22.5 years for - period of 270 months. hands up, right now. 22.5 years for his -

period of 270 months. hands up, right now. 22.5 years for his role | right now. 22.5 years for his role in this, the _ right now. 22.5 years for his role in this, the arrest _ right now. 22.5 years for his role in this, the arrest of— right now. 22.5 years for his role in this, the arrest of george - right now. 22.5 years for his role i in this, the arrest of george floyd, caught on camera by a bystander, in a sequence of events that resulted in his murder. pinned to the ground for more than nine minutes by derek chauvin, crying out that he could not breathe. i chauvin, crying out that he could not breathe-— chauvin, crying out that he could not breathe._ i i not breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. _ not breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. a _ not breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. a scene - not breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. a scene that i not breathe. i can't breathe. i i can't breathe. a scene that still haunts george's brother who struggle to speak as he addressed mr chauvin directly. i to speak as he addressed mr chauvin directl . ., to speak as he addressed mr chauvin directl . . ., ~ ., ., directly. i wanted to know from the man himself _ directly. i wanted to know from the man himself why. _ directly. i wanted to know from the man himself why. what _ directly. i wanted to know from the man himself why. what were - directly. i wanted to know from the man himself why. what were you l man himself why. what were you thinking? what was going through your head? when you had your knee on my brother's next? but your head? when you had your knee on my brother's next?— my brother's next? but they were to be no answers _ my brother's next? but they were to be no answers from _ my brother's next? but they were to be no answers from the _ my brother's next? but they were to be no answers from the former - be no answers from the former officer who expressed little emotion, even as his mother vouched for his character. it emotion, even as his mother vouched for his character.— for his character. it has been difficult for _ for his character. it has been difficult for me _ for his character. it has been difficult for me to _ for his character. it has been difficult for me to hear - for his character. it has been difficult for me to hear and l for his character. it has been i difficult for me to hear and read the media, public and prosecution team believe derek to be — and

aggressive, heartless and abhorrent person. i can tell you that is far from the truth.— from the truth. finally, but briefl , from the truth. finally, but briefly, derek _ from the truth. finally, but briefly, derek chauvin i from the truth. finally, but i briefly, derek chauvin addressed from the truth. finally, but - briefly, derek chauvin addressed the court. i briefly, derek chauvin addressed the court. ., ., , ., . , court. i want to give my condolences to the floyd — court. i want to give my condolences to the floyd family. _ court. i want to give my condolences to the floyd family. this _ court. i want to give my condolences to the floyd family. this right i court. i want to give my condolences to the floyd family. this right here l to the floyd family. this right here is, this 22 to the floyd family. this right here is. this 22 year— to the floyd family. this right here is, this 22 year sentence _ to the floyd family. this right here is, this 22 year sentence they i to the floyd family. this right here is, this 22 year sentence they gave this man. — is, this 22 year sentence they gave this man, it's a slap on the wrist. we are _ this man, it's a slap on the wrist. we are getting a life sentence with not having — we are getting a life sentence with not having him in our life and that hurts_ not having him in our life and that hurts me — not having him in our life and that hurts me to— not having him in our life and that hurts me to death.— hurts me to death. reverend al sharpton. _ hurts me to death. reverend al sharpton, long-time _ hurts me to death. reverend al sharpton, long-time civil i hurts me to death. reverend al| sharpton, long-time civil rights sharpton, long—time civil rights activist, put 22.5 year prison term in context. activist, put 22.5 year prison term in context-— in context. this sentencing is the [on . est in context. this sentencing is the longest sentence _ in context. this sentencing is the longest sentence we've - in context. this sentencing is the longest sentence we've seen, i in context. this sentencing is the | longest sentence we've seen, but in context. this sentencing is the i longest sentence we've seen, but it is notjustice because george floyd is notjustice because george floyd is in a grave tonight. even though mr chauvin will be injail. president biden gave his reaction to the sentence from the white house. well, i don't know all the circumstances that were considered but it seems to me, under the guidelines, it seems to be appropriate. guidelines, it seems to be appmpriate-_ guidelines, it seems to be a- --roriate. ., ., .,

appropriate. one down, three to go! one down, three _ appropriate. one down, three to go! one down, three to _ appropriate. one down, three to go! one down, three to go! _ appropriate. one down, three to go! one down, three to go! three i appropriate. one down, three to go! one down, three to go! three other| one down, three to go! three other officers involved _ one down, three to go! three other officers involved in _ one down, three to go! three other officers involved in the _ one down, three to go! three other officers involved in the arrest i one down, three to go! three other officers involved in the arrest of- officers involved in the arrest of george floyd are still to face their day in court. but with the sentencing of derek chauvin, there is hope that america has reached a turning point in the fight for racialjustice. peter bowes, bbc news. peterjoins us now from los angeles. good morning to you. your comment, i mean, there may well have been a hope that some kind of a line could be drawn, at least under the court proceedings, because of what happened last night but then you hear the comments of friends and families and supporters. yes. hear the comments of friends and families and supporters. yes, good mornin: , families and supporters. yes, good morning, charlie. _ families and supporters. yes, good morning, charlie. certainly- morning, charlie. certainly different views on this sentence with, as you imply, some people wanting much longer, possibly up to 40 wanting much longer, possibly up to a0 years, but it was not to be. 0thers actually quite optimistic about what it means for a white police officer to be in the first place convicted and then sentenced

for the killing of a black person. it's difficult to get that through a court in america today, it has been traditionally for decades. but it has happened, so it does give some people optimism that this certainly is not the end of police brutality and racial problems around the united states. they are systemic, so many. you just have to look back over the modern—day history of the united states. i mean, los angeles, the police beating of rodney king some 30 years ago and then the acquittal of the police officers, three of whom were white, sparked the los angeles riots and decade after decade we hear about more and very similar cases but now we have this very high profile case, a conviction and sentencing that may be the beginning of a new attitude in the united states and we are seeing it in cities and in states around the country and i think all eyes on the federal government, on

the biden administration, to pass a meaningful law and there is a bill going through congress in the name of george floyd that is languishing in congress because of the political divide that we currently are seeing in washington but if passed, it would mean significant and meaningful change that would perhaps change police forces up and down the country for a long time.— country for a long time. peter, for the moment. _ country for a long time. peter, for the moment, thank— country for a long time. peter, for the moment, thank you _ country for a long time. peter, for the moment, thank you very i country for a long time. peter, for. the moment, thank you very much. pressure is mounting on the health secretary matt hancock to resign after pictures — and now cctv footage — emerged of him sharing an intimate embrace with an aide in his office. mr hancock admitted breaching social distancing guidance after the incident was exposed by the sun newspaper. downing street said the prime minister had accepted his apology and considered the matter closed. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake has more. he has been at the forefront of our government's response to the pandemic, urgent people to follow

the rules. element keep doing your bit, rememberthe the rules. element keep doing your bit, remember the basics, the rules. element keep doing your bit, rememberthe basics, hands, face, space and fresh air. that he is now under intense political pressure for going against his government's guidance. yesterday's revelations in the sun that he was pictured kissing and embracing a close aide in his departmental office last month have led to accusations of hypocrisy and call for him to quit. the accusations of hypocrisy and call for him to quit.— accusations of hypocrisy and call for him to quit. the question is can matt hancock— for him to quit. the question is can matt hancock do _ for him to quit. the question is can matt hancock do his _ for him to quit. the question is can matt hancock do his job? - for him to quit. the question is can matt hancock do his job? do i for him to quit. the question is can matt hancock do his job? do the i for him to quit. the question is can i matt hancock do his job? do the job? he might stay in office but can he do hisjob, and i think it is compromised in the situation where he does not seem to abide by the evidence that he wants —— wants us to follow but is critical to our safety and making sure that this third wave is not much bigger than we feared. ~., third wave is not much bigger than we feared. n, ., . ~ , we feared. matt hancock either needs to resin or we feared. matt hancock either needs to resign or if— we feared. matt hancock either needs to resign or if he _ we feared. matt hancock either needs to resign or if he is _ we feared. matt hancock either needs to resign or if he is not _ we feared. matt hancock either needs to resign or if he is not willing - we feared. matt hancock either needs to resign or if he is not willing to i to resign or if he is not willing to do that, — to resign or if he is not willing to do that, and the prime minister must remove _ do that, and the prime minister must remove him — do that, and the prime minister must remove him from his post. this isn't 'ust remove him from his post. this isn't just a _ remove him from his post. this isn't just a question of yet again a

conservative mp disobeying those rules _ conservative mp disobeying those rules and — conservative mp disobeying those rules and thinking that they only apply— rules and thinking that they only apply to — rules and thinking that they only apply to the rest of us. it's a case where _ apply to the rest of us. it's a case where we've _ apply to the rest of us. it's a case where we've seen cronyism on cronyism _ where we've seen cronyism on cronyism-— where we've seen cronyism on cron ism. ., ., ., ., cronyism. labour are demanding an investigation _ cronyism. labour are demanding an investigation into _ cronyism. labour are demanding an investigation into how _ cronyism. labour are demanding an investigation into how gina - investigation into how gina coladangelo was appointed to the board of the department of health and accused mr hancock of breaking the ministerial code, but cabinet ministers are backing the health secretary. ministers are backing the health secreta . ~., ., , ministers are backing the health secreta . ., ., , secretary. matt has apologised, he has clearly said _ secretary. matt has apologised, he has clearly said that _ secretary. matt has apologised, he has clearly said that he _ secretary. matt has apologised, he has clearly said that he made i secretary. matt has apologised, he has clearly said that he made a i has clearly said that he made a mistake, he regrets that. and the prime minister has accepted that, considers the matter is closed. very clearly there is still a huge task for the country and matt as health secretary and a soul in cabinet need to get on with the job.— to get on with the 'ob. hancock's credibility and i to get on with the job. hancock's credibility and authority - to get on with the job. hancock's credibility and authority have i to get on with the job. hancock's l credibility and authority have taken a big hit but the prime minister has shown no sign of sucking him and says he considers the matter closed. the government's opponents disagree —— sacking him. jonathan blake, bbc news. all adults in england are still being invited to "grab

a jab" this weekend as hundreds of walk—in centres offer coronavirus vaccinations without the need to book an appointment. it comes as the latest covid figures from the office for national statistics show cases across the uk rising by 30% in one week. matt graveling has the latest. i raced to the finish. a short nhs summary of their long weekend of work. —— a race. four days, hundreds of new pop—up centres, thousands of newjabs. irate of new pop-up centres, thousands of new 'abs. ~ ., , ., ., new jabs. we were literally going to book an appointment _ new jabs. we were literally going to book an appointment but _ new jabs. we were literally going to book an appointment but we i new jabs. we were literally going to book an appointment but we could l book an appointment but we could neverfind book an appointment but we could never find the book an appointment but we could neverfind the right book an appointment but we could never find the right time. book an appointment but we could neverfind the right time. i’m book an appointment but we could never find the right time.— never find the right time. i'm glad i've not never find the right time. i'm glad i've got my _ never find the right time. i'm glad i've got my first — never find the right time. i'm glad i've got my first dose _ never find the right time. i'm glad i've got my first dose and - never find the right time. i'm glad | i've got my first dose and hopefully i've got my first dose and hopefully i -et i've got my first dose and hopefully i get my— i've got my first dose and hopefully i get my second dose pretty soon and i get my second dose pretty soon and ithink— i get my second dose pretty soon and i think i_ i get my second dose pretty soon and i think i will— i get my second dose pretty soon and i think i will be all right. i�*m i think i will be all right. i'm uuite i think i will be all right. i'm quite concerned. _ i think i will be all right. i'm quite concerned. i— i think i will be all right. i'm quite concerned. i know quite a few family— quite concerned. i know quite a few family members— quite concerned. i know quite a few family members personally- quite concerned. i know quite a few family members personally who i quite concerned. i know quite a few. family members personally who have passed _ family members personally who have passed away— family members personally who have passed away from _ family members personally who have passed away from it _ family members personally who have passed away from it so _ family members personally who have passed away from it so i _ family members personally who have passed away from it so i think- family members personally who have passed away from it so i think it's i passed away from it so i think it's good _ passed away from it so i think it's good to— passed away from it so i think it's good to get— passed away from it so i think it's good to get the _ passed away from it so i think it's good to get the jab _ passed away from it so i think it's good to get the jab and _ passed away from it so i think it's good to get the jab and do - passed away from it so i think it's good to get the jab and do your i good to get the jab and do your part _ good to get the jab and do your part hie — good to get the 'ab and do your art. ., ,., ., ~' ., good to get the 'ab and do your art. ., ., , part. no booking, no problem! whether you — part. no booking, no problem! whether you are _ part. no booking, no problem! whether you are in _ part. no booking, no problem! whether you are in not - part. no booking, no problem! whether you are in not cavortl whether you are in not cavort nottingham or newcastle, walkins are welcome. it's all part of the

government's goal to give at least one dose to every adult by the 19th ofjuly. yesterday, more than 221,000 people received theirfirst jab, ringing the single—dose total to a3.8 million. which works out at over 83% of uk adults. with just three weeks to hit the government target, football fans will do it to north london as arsenal offered a free stadium tour as they ground became a pop—up centre. meanwhile, in west yorkshire... became a pop-up centre. meanwhile, in west yorkshire. . ._ became a pop-up centre. meanwhile, in west yorkshire. . .— in west yorkshire... well, i'm the -e of in west yorkshire... well, i'm the type of guy _ in west yorkshire... well, i'm the type of guy many _ in west yorkshire... well, i'm the type of guy many people - in west yorkshire... well, i'm the type of guy many people waiting l in west yorkshire... well, i'm the i type of guy many people waiting on the first dose of live music. inside, others were getting back in the groove. 1 inside, others were getting back in the groove-— the groove. i have been retired six ears and the groove. i have been retired six years and i — the groove. i have been retired six years and i thought _ the groove. i have been retired six years and i thought if _ the groove. i have been retired six years and i thought if people i the groove. i have been retired six years and i thought if people like l years and i thought if people like ourselves don't step forward than this vaccination programme doesn't happen. people are working, nurses are working, they are released to do this job, are working, they are released to do thisjob, so we are working, they are released to do this job, so we are here. are working, they are released to do thisjob, so we are here. the are working, they are released to do this job, so we are here.— are working, they are released to do this job, so we are here. the nhs as launched an — this job, so we are here. the nhs as launched an online _ this job, so we are here. the nhs as launched an online service _ this job, so we are here. the nhs as launched an online service for i this job, so we are here. the nhs as

launched an online service for you i launched an online service for you to find your nearest centre this weekend. just search grab a jab. matt graveling, bbc news. rescue teams in miami are continuing their search for survivors after an apartment block collapsed two days ago, but the state governor has also called for a timely explanation of the cause. the number of people unaccounted for now stands at 159 and four deaths have been confirmed. officials say the a0—year—old building was due for repairs, but the reason for the collapse remains unclear. senior members of the democratic unionist party are expected to install sirjeffrey donaldson as the party's new leader later today. he's northern ireland's longest serving mp, having represented the lagan valley for 2a years. sirjeffrey will replace edwin poots, who is standing down after only three weeks in the job. time now is 12 minutes past six. that's go back to one of our main stories this morning, as we've been hearing the former police officer derek chauvin is starting a 22.5 year prison sentence today for the

murder of george floyd in minneapolis last may. mr floyd has since become a global symbol for the struggle for racial equality, but let's speak now to someone who knew the man behind the picture. patrick ngwolo was george floyd's friend and church pastor. patrick, good morning, thank you for speaking to us again on breakfast this morning. your reaction to the sentencing yesterday?— sentencing yesterday? well, it's interesting- _ sentencing yesterday? well, it's interesting. when _ sentencing yesterday? well, it's interesting. when i— sentencing yesterday? well, it's interesting. when i saw - sentencing yesterday? well, it's interesting. when i saw the i sentencing yesterday? well, it's i interesting. when i saw the number, 22.5, i was not able to make heads or tails of what it meant or its significance. so i looked at the sentencing memorandum that the judge ordered and it was a line there that struck an emotional chord within me. it basically said in shorthand part of the mission of the minneapolis police department is to give citizens voice and respect and here, three rather than pursuing police department's mission treated mr

floyd with not respect and denied him the dignity, the dignity owed him the dignity, the dignity owed him and owed to all human beings. and thejudge basically him and owed to all human beings. and the judge basically said this was one of the contributing factors to why he felt that this number, that seems kind of random, at least to me, 22.5, and i thought that that was what encapsulated the whole case — that all humans are created in the image and the dignity of god and should be given that kind of respect and mr chauvin failed to do that and for whatever sentence he got, should have reflected that. and i was just struck with the fact that the judge was human, i don't know why you — that surprised me, but does make and he felt the same kind of pain that i

felt and so, it did bring some comfort in hearing not only the sentence, which felt arbitrary, i did not know what those numbers were attached to, but what really struck me was the judge's opinion as to why he did what he did. i would be interesting —— interested in your thoughts as to what the legacy of george floyd 's. george floyd was a father. he had family and friends, yourself included. what his death has represented has had reverberations and it is interesting, as you look at what the judge said and what that means to you, whether you think that there has been change or at least a change in thinking. as the world moves on from george floyd's death. mellie in thinking. as the world moves on from george floyd's death. well, if i'm from george floyd's death. well, if i'm honest. — from george floyd's death. well, if i'm honest. i _ from george floyd's death. well, if i'm honest, ithink— from george floyd's death. well, if i'm honest, i think the _ from george floyd's death. well, if i'm honest, i think the judge's i

from george floyd's death. well, if i'm honest, i think thejudge's job, | i'm honest, i think thejudge'sjob, and i guess he would say this himself in his opinion, was to settle this particular case in controversy. i think the issue of systemic racism is something that people and legislatures and laws have to change and while we give, while we are hopeful and thankful that thejudge was while we are hopeful and thankful that the judge was able to cure the illness in this particular instance, during systemic racism is about prevention and not mention —— not merelyjust trying to stop the disease. and i think in our country, we have got to figure out what it looks like for us do not even have situations like george floyd. not needing judges to establish order in cases like george floyd. what does it look like for young black men and

young black and brown people do not be shot dead in the streets. and to have the same chance as all people have.~ have the same chance as all people have. ~ , ., �* ., have. when you've referred to s stemic have. when you've referred to systemic racism, _ have. when you've referred to systemic racism, and - have. when you've referred to systemic racism, and we i have. when you've referred to systemic racism, and we are l have. when you've referred to l systemic racism, and we are all aware of the criticism into the focus on the police and the relationship police have, particularly with the black community. do you think this sentencing and this case, and of course, there are three others to be sentenced as well, to be ruled upon, do you think this is a, i don't want to say positive but change in terms of its meeting it people think and it is making the system think and people recognise that the system needs looking at? i do people recognise that the system needs looking at?— people recognise that the system needs looking at? i do think that it is, it is needs looking at? i do think that it is. it is making. — needs looking at? i do think that it is, it is making, it— needs looking at? i do think that it is, it is making, it is— needs looking at? i do think that it is, it is making, it is bringing i needs looking at? i do think that it is, it is making, it is bringing the l is, it is making, it is bringing the wound back to this... to the surface and our country is at a precipice.

we can say let's go deeper, let's look at what we need to do to heal this wound, or, and you have seen some of this, it can harden hearts and say it is not that bad, we have solved it, we need to move on. and solved it, we need to move on. and so we are faced kind of with a dilemma, which way are we going to go? i hope the first but i sometimes fear the latter.— fear the latter. thank you for talkin: fear the latter. thank you for talking to — fear the latter. thank you for talking to us _ fear the latter. thank you for talking to us again _ fear the latter. thank you for talking to us again on i fear the latter. thank you for talking to us again on bbc. talking to us again on bbc breakfast. take care. it talking to us again on bbc breakfast. take care.- talking to us again on bbc breakfast. take care. it is my pleasure. _ breakfast. take care. it is my pleasure, take _ breakfast. take care. it is my pleasure, take care. - breakfast. take care. it is my pleasure, take care. it i breakfast. take care. it is my pleasure, take care. it is i breakfast. take care. it is my i pleasure, take care. it is 6:18am on saturday morning. _ pleasure, take care. it is 6:18am on saturday morning. i _ pleasure, take care. it is 6:18am on saturday morning. i can _ pleasure, take care. it is 6:18am on saturday morning. i can see - pleasure, take care. it is 6:18am on saturday morning. i can see matt i saturday morning. i can see matt looking over my right shoulder and sometimes you have a lovely picture behind you and we ask no questions because itjust looks nice. that requires a bit of explanation, i think. ,., ., requires a bit of explanation, i think. ., ., i. requires a bit of explanation, i think. ., ., a think. good morning to you. across some parts — think. good morning to you. across some parts of— think. good morning to you. across some parts of east _ think. good morning to you. across some parts of east london - think. good morning to you. across some parts of east london and i

think. good morning to you. across i some parts of east london and essex, this cloud, potential tornado, spotted by quite a few people in the area, certainly some wind damage through part of east london, even captured on camera. we saw severe thunderstorms and flooding around as well, notjust in the east of london across essex but in the midlands where the ma2 was shut for a time as well. there is good news, if you did experience those storms, not as lively weather today but they will be one or two showers dotted around across the country. a little bit damp and drizzly for some but many will be dry. and the exception tomorrow will be across the southern counties of england and wales as i will show you. we have pressure trying to build in which will try to bring in —— make things quieter. weather fronts bring in —— make things quieter. weatherfronts are bring in —— make things quieter. weather fronts are decaying towards the south as well stop a little bit damp and drizzly for some through the midlands and east anglia but the cloud here will break up with sunny spells developing. all the weather fronts across parts of south—east scotland in the north—east of england remaining in place with

producing light rain and drizzle at times but away from those areas, they will be a reasonable amount of sunshine this afternoon and temperatures into the low 20s, just helping those pollen levels up once again. if you are suffering like me, not a great day for that. temperatures here in the teens and not as chilly or windy than those eastern parts of england compared with yesterday. as we go through this evening and overnight, we finish with rain in the channel islands which will be spreading to devon and cornwall. most will have a dry night, just a few showers down the eastern coastal district. not too chilly today take this into sunday morning. and the bay of biscay and northern france starting to throb more weather fronts. some of you might start dry and sunny and the likelihood is it will become heavy and persistent with the odd reverie —— the rain will become heavy and persistent with the odd rumble of thunder isolated showers,

dry weather and sunshine, particularly towards the west, with temperatures climbing a little bit on today's values. even as we go to next week, same area of low pressure revolving close to england and wales. it is here we are most likely to see showers at times with a bit of sunshine. the further night you are drier and brighter until later in the week and then of course with that in the forecast, a little bit of good news for the wimbledon. a little bit of sunshine. you both. it feels like summer when wimbledon comes, doesn't it?— comes, doesn't it? absolutely! there is a lot of sport _ comes, doesn't it? absolutely! there is a lot of sport to _ comes, doesn't it? absolutely! there is a lot of sport to ingest _ comes, doesn't it? absolutely! there is a lot of sport to ingest today. i is a lot of sport to ingest today. mike will be with us later on. time now for the film review with mark kermode. hello and welcome to the film review

with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new movies available in cinemas and in the home. back in 2001, director rob cohen's street racing action the fast and the furious proved that nuts and bolts exploitation pics still had a place in the multi—movie market. inspired by a magazine article and shot in and around la, it made a healthy profit on his modest mid—range budgets. two decades later, the fast and furious franchise has become one of the highest grossing film series of all—time, mutating into a globetrotting mission impossible style spies and hiests behemoth, sequels, feature spin offs and an animated tv series and raking in more than $6 billion.

with money like that, it's no surprise we now have fast and furious 9, aka f9, in cinemas, with further instalments in the fast saga hot on its heels. you are a natural. of course i am. family is at the forefront once again with the plot centring on a sibling rivalry between vin diesel and john cena, troubled toretto brothers torn apart by tragedy whose lives took very different directions. while diesel�*s dom became a world—saving legend, cena's jealous jakob reinvented himself as a doctor evil, planning to fritz all the world's computer systems with what looks like a giant lighty—up rubiks cube. to stop him, our heroes must drive

very fast and very furious, wreaking explosive havoc wherever they go, trashing everything in their wake, with no concern for consequences. how do you want to play this? fast. directed by returning series regularjustin lin, this latest instalment turns everything up to eleventy—stupid. with locations ranging from tbilisi, tokyo, london, edinburgh, and outer space. no, really. there is even a sequence that appears to take place in the gap between this world and the next, meaning that if fast ten is going to top it, they will have to get the whole cast to drive through a black hole and start racing each other in another dimension. i don't want to die! as for the action, it is high on octane but low on intelligence, merrily dispensing with basic laws of physics, gravity and most importantly, drama, in search of evermore empty spectacle. i mean, once you have watched vin diesel slingshot his car across a canyon on the end of a piece of string while another

car is caught midair by a plane, it's hard to believe any of these characters is in any realjeopardy, especially when one character who died in a previous instalment suddenly turns up miraculously alive because, urgh, twitter. indeed so farcical is the core team's captain scarlet—like ability to survive being shot at, blown up, burned, drowned, crushed, smashed, bashed, dropped and pummeled that their invisibility actually becomes a running gag. as for everyone else, well, civilian casualties don't seem to count in the fast universe, meaning anybody who isn't a movie star winds up being disposable cannon fodder. for emotional heft, you have to make do with these doing that vin diesel mouthy pout thing that is his one dramatic expression that can be used to signify pain, loss, happiness, grief, excitement, boredom, agitation and probably indigestion. other than that, there's a bunch of cameos, an end credits teaser and a whole lot of product placement for a popular mexican beer.

believe me, after nearly 2.5 hours of this brain pummeling nonsense, you'll welcome an adult beverage or two. fast and furious 9 is in cinemas everywhere now. for something a little less bananas and a little more substantial, check out the korean historical thriller the man standing next in which director woo min—ho revisits the events leading up to the assassination of president park in 1979. lee byung—hun is kim, director of the kcia, whose predecessor is in the us spilling secrets. sent to silence his friend and retrieve the manuscript for his tell—all memoir, kim finds himself in the middle of a labyrinthine web of intrigue in which nobody is to be trusted and everybody is a potential threat.

all this plays out against a backdrop of mounting protests in korea against park's dictatorial regime and pressure from the us to do something about the president. a slick blend of fact and fiction, the stylist political thriller was south korea's entry for the best international feature oscar at the 93rd academy awards. it may not have made the oscar shortlist but don't let that put you off. the man standing next is genuinely gripping fare, fuelled by the same kind of 70s paranoia that underwrote american hits like the conversation and the parallax view, but given a distinctively chilly sinewy edge by the director. it's available in virtual cinemas now and on digital download from july the 5th. from korea to poland with sweat, which boasts an outstanding central performance by magdalena wlodarski as fitness instructor and social media star sylvia.

in public, sylvia is an insta icon, an influencer beloved by her fans, but in private it is a different story, with sylvia's sense of rejection bolstered by everything from the disapproving coldness of her mother to the sinister attentions of a stalker. the only really intimate relationship sylvia seems to share is with their phone, posting personal messages to the virtual world. yet even here the cracks are starting to show, with on—camera tears merely increasing sylvia's celebrity. ironically adding to her state of isolation. written and directed with propulsive energy by swedish film—maker magnus von horn, sweat paints a compelling portrait

of a modern malaise. crucially, sylvia remains in ambiguous figure throughout, her apparent narcissism counterbalanced by a subtle sympathy for her predicament, with kolesnik and von horn leaving it up to the audience to decide how and whether tojudge her, a very impressive balancing act. sweat is in cinemas and on curzon home cinema now. in the '60s horror classic rosemary's baby from the satirical novel, mia farrow plays a pregnant woman who believes her nearest and dearest are conspiring to trap her and her baby in a systemic plot. there's more than a hint of rosemary's baby in the new british chiller kindred in which tamara lawrence's pregnant charlotte finds herself in prison of a stately mansion by the mother of her partner, ben.

we've, er, we've decided that we are moving. well, that is good. but we're moving to australia. excuse me? fiona shaw is margaret, the creepy matriarch who insist that her grandchild will be born in her house despite charlotte and ben's plans to move to the other side of the world. jack lowden is thomas, whose devotion to his stepmother would provoke in approving smile from norman bates. someone help! we did everything we could. i'm sorry. from suspicious cups of tea to a sinister local doctor, so much of kindred seems familiar that it would be easy to dismiss it as simply a modern knock—off of a timeless classic. but director and co—writer joe marcantonio manages to breathe new life into these old riffs, hinting at the supernatural through threatening murmurations of birds, but keeping the drama firmly rooted in reality,

suggesting that everything charlotte fears may be in her mind. you're not well. you don't even seem to realise that. plaudits to lawrence for conveying her character's mounting sense of claustrophobia, drawing us deep into her panic inducing helplessness. as for shaw, she's terrific as the imposing figure who can be grieving one minute and grieveless next. you can find kindred on sky cinema and now tv. i'll leave you with news of supernova, in which colin firth and stanley tucci play long—time partners sam and tusker. you always seem somehow to get your own way, don't you? come on, it's cosy. no, it's ridiculous. it's nice. you're in the middle of the fair. i'm on the edge. now i'm more on the edge. laughter. having been diagnosed with young onset dementia, writer tusker has neglected

to bring his meds on their campervan holiday, to the exasperation and musician sam, who has a recital ahead of him. after the concert, sam intends to call it a day and dedicate his every waking moment to tusker, but tusker has other plans, determined to be the master of his fate, taking matters of life and death into his own hands. i want to be remembered for who i was and not for who i'm about to become. harry macqueen, who made the 2014 hinterland, described supernova as an attempt to make a film about what we are willing to do for the people we love. and how we live in a love and laugh even as we near the end of our time. and that's where the milky way is. that may sound toe curling but supernova has plenty of low—key charm and humour, thanks in large part to the effectively natural and crucially understated performances of the leads. for all its apparently awards—friendly subject matter, supernova is more of a bittersweet break—up movie than a hot topic

illness of the week drama. a love story that lifts its entertaining riffs from rom—coms an odd couple and road movies with engaging results. supernova is in cinemas now. that's it for this week. thanks for watching the film review. stay safe. next week, it's anna smith. i'll be back in a fortnight. i don't even know why i do it because it really isn't even satisfying any more half the time. so why do you do it? because of the other half. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. good morning to you! just after half past six, saturday morning, and i know where you are going to begin but there is so much going on! one of the biggest matches in wales's history in terms of major

tournaments, only the third time they have been involved in the knockout phase of a major tournament, since 1958 and then 2016 when they got to the semi—finals but now the knockout phase means extra time, they are one of cup finals if you like and it is huge and on this massive day for wales and amsterdam they will need to draw on all of the strength they have got this siege mentality, if you like, that has served them so well so far. while there'll be plenty of support for wales back home, it will be denmark who will have the big backing inside the stadium with the netherlands currently barring non—essential visitors from the uk. howell griffith has more. their team motto is always together stronger and in this tournament, welsh resilience has won them a place in the next round. but can they go further? the captain relishes the opportunity. it’s they go further? the captain relishes the opportunity. it's nice to keep testing — relishes the opportunity. it's nice to keep testing yourself - relishes the opportunity. it's nice to keep testing yourself on - relishes the opportunity. it's nice to keep testing yourself on the i to keep testing yourself on the highest level. you enjoy these games and this is why we want to be in football, to play especially for our country and the best against it has

does thousand play in the best tournaments to do the best we can. pubs and bars up whales are preparing for thousands of socially distanced supporters, many of them frustrated fans told not to travel to the netherlands because of the pandemic —— wales. that leaves a lucky few already in the eu, like these teachers from the hague's international school. they feel a sense of duty to be the bricks in a diminished red wall. i sense of duty to be the bricks in a diminished red wall.— diminished red wall. i feel like i have to be _ diminished red wall. i feel like i have to be there _ diminished red wall. i feel like i have to be there with _ diminished red wall. i feel like i have to be there with my - diminished red wall. i feel like i have to be there with my red i diminished red wall. i feel like i i have to be there with my red shirt on, flag or whatever else i can bring to my making as much noise as possible. we bring to my making as much noise as ossible. ~ , possible. we will be in fewer numbers _ possible. we will be in fewer numbers but _ possible. we will be in fewer numbers but we _ possible. we will be in fewer numbers but we will- possible. we will be in fewer numbers but we will be - possible. we will be in fewer i numbers but we will be behind possible. we will be in fewer - numbers but we will be behind the boys until— numbers but we will be behind the boys until the end and i think we will do _ boys until the end and i think we will do them proud and we will do the people at home proud. we have not a the people at home proud. we have got a chance. _ the people at home proud. we have got a chance. i _ the people at home proud. we have got a chance, i think _ the people at home proud. we have got a chance, i think it _ the people at home proud. we have got a chance, i think it is _ the people at home proud. we have got a chance, i think it is going - the people at home proud. we have got a chance, i think it is going to i got a chance, i think it is going to be a _ got a chance, i think it is going to be a tight— got a chance, i think it is going to be a tight game _ got a chance, i think it is going to be a tight game and _ got a chance, i think it is going to be a tight game and i— got a chance, i think it is going to be a tight game and i think, - got a chance, i think it is going to be a tight game and i think, i- got a chance, i think it is going to. be a tight game and i think, i hope we will_ be a tight game and i think, i hope we will never — be a tight game and i think, i hope we will never get _ be a tight game and i think, i hope we will never get 1—0 _ be a tight game and i think, i hope we will never get 1—0 but - be a tight game and i think, i hope we will never get 1—0 but i - be a tight game and i think, i hope we will never get 1—0 but i have . we will never get 1—0 but i have this horrible _ we will never get 1—0 but i have this horrible pit _ we will never get 1—0 but i have this horrible pit in _ we will never get 1—0 but i have this horrible pit in the - we will never get 1—0 but i have this horrible pit in the bottom i we will never get 1—0 but i havel this horrible pit in the bottom of my stomach _ this horrible pit in the bottom of my stomach that _ this horrible pit in the bottom of my stomach that says _ this horrible pit in the bottom of my stomach that says we - this horrible pit in the bottom of my stomach that says we will i this horrible pit in the bottom ofj my stomach that says we will go this horrible pit in the bottom of. my stomach that says we will go to penalties _ my stomach that says we will go to penalties and — my stomach that says we will go to penalties and i'm _ my stomach that says we will go to penalties and i'm not— my stomach that says we will go to penalties and i'm not sure - my stomach that says we will go to penalties and i'm not sure i'm - penalties and i'm not sure i'm emotionally— penalties and i'm not sure i'm emotionally ready— penalties and i'm not sure i'm emotionally ready for- penalties and i'm not sure i'm emotionally ready for that. i emotionally ready for that. migratory's_

emotionally ready for that. migratory's opponents- emotionally ready for that. migratory's opponents are | emotionally ready for that. - migratory's opponents are already emotionally ready for that. _ migratory's opponents are already on an emotional roller—coasters, witnessing their team at christian eriksen collapse in qualifying after two losses. many neutrals may want a danish fairytale victory. confidence does not come naturally to most welsh football supporters, decades of disappointment have stifled any sense of entitlement. but this team has a very real chance of continuing their european journey. a win will send them back to baku for a place in the quarterfinals. howell griffith, bbc news. hearing about christian eriksen, the premier league has announced it will donate more than 2000 defibrillators across grassroots football following christian eriksen's cardiac arrest. the midfielder collapsed during denmark's opening euro 2020 game against finland. medics performed cpr and used a defibrillator to save his life. clubs and facilities can apply for the equipment, and the aim is to get the first thousand installed before the start of the season. the other massive story this morning

there was bitter disappointment last night for mo farah, who failed in his final attempt to qualify for the tokyo olympics, where he wanted to defend his 10,000m title. he was running in a special trial at the british athletics championships in manchester. our senior sports news reporter laura scott, was watching. there is mo farah. one last chance to make the plane to tokyo 2020. and mo farah's task was clear does make one the 10,000 metres inside 27 minutes and 28 seconds and he would qualify. flanked by pacemakers on the start line, the four time olympic champion had no shortage of motivation. he is the reigning 10,000 metres champion, a title he won in thrilling style five years ago in rio. the last few years have not been easy for him, having retired from the track in 2017, switched the marathon on that after limited success returned to the truck in 2019. he has also split with his long—time coach roberto salazar who was banned for doping

violations. farah has never been accused of any wrongdoing himself and 38 was adamant he could still go toe to toe with the's best. but his performance on the track last night suggested otherwise, missing the olympic qualifying time by 19 seconds, the clocks no longer his side. afterwards, he stood by the decisions he's made over the last few years. decisions he's made over the last few ears. �* ., decisions he's made over the last few years- decisions he's made over the last few ears. �* ., . ., ., , few years. i've not changed anything in m self few years. i've not changed anything in myself and _ few years. i've not changed anything in myself and in _ few years. i've not changed anything in myself and in my _ few years. i've not changed anything in myself and in my career, - few years. i've not changed anything in myself and in my career, i'm - in myself and in my career, i'm lucky to have, you know, so many medals my career and i have four olympic medals. at that point, as an athlete, you know, when you are so good at something, you always does make that is what makes us a champion, you have to try a new event and get excited and work on it and if it comes overnight, everybody would be winning, you know? so you have to take a step back and see what wonderful career i've had. and for me i don't regret any, any part of my career, you know? it was not to try the marathon runner, european record, british record, and to learn about it but at the same time, i

genuinely do miss the truck. farah will be 41 by _ genuinely do miss the truck. farah will be 41 by the _ genuinely do miss the truck. farah will be 41 by the next _ genuinely do miss the truck. farah will be 41 by the next olympics - genuinely do miss the truck. farah will be 41 by the next olympics and while he would not give a definitive answer on his future, he knows this could be the end of his distinguished athletics career. those close to him admitted they were devastated as they watched him waive unemotional and potentially final farewell to his fans. laura scott, bbc news. ido i do feel for him, he spoke so positively despite what happened, didn't he? in formula 1, it's looking good for red bull and bad for mercedes again this weekend. championship leader max verstappen was quickest in friday practice for the styrian grand prix in austria. lewis hamilton was only fourth. his mercedes team—mate valtteri bottas has been given a 3—place grid penalty for this spin in the pit lane. the tour de france gets under way today in brittany with the riders facing a journey of more than 2000 miles over 21 stages. slovenia's tadej pogacar is the defending champion while geraint thomas is part of a strong line—up for the ineos grenadiers, team, and he's looking to regain

—— for the ineos grenadiers team, and he's looking to regain the yellowjersey he won in 2018. mark cavendish has been a late call—up for the race after a team—mate picked up an injury. i'v e i've built my whole career around this race and it never changes, to just be buzzing about it, you know? not every kid that goes on a bike, you know, they imagine at one point or another imagine they are in the tour de france. and even now at 36, if i'm not here, i still imagine i'm in the tour de france when i'm training and, yeah, that's why it really is everything, like... i love it, even in training now he imagines he is there in the tour de france riding for the ineos grenadiers team. ., ., , . , ., grenadiers team. fantastic. he is a very determined _ grenadiers team. fantastic. he is a very determined individual. - very determined individual. absolutely! he still does it for the passion and love of it at 36. mm} passion and love of it at 36. 2000 miles? you _ passion and love of it at 36. 2000 miles? you have _ passion and love of it at 36. 2000 miles? you have to _ passion and love of it at 36. 2000 miles? you have to have - passion and love of it at 36. 422: miles? you have to have something, don't you? england's charley hull has slipped

down the leaderboard at the women's pga championship in atlanta. she shot a 71 in the second round to move to 5—under par, so a steady performance from hull, but she's six shots behind the american nelly korda, who's out in front after a 63. a decision whether to postpone the rugby league world cup will be made next week. it's due to take place in england in october but there are issues regarding teams travelling from australia and new zealand, and it won't go ahead without them. last night, england played their first game under new head coach shaun wane, but it ended in a 26—24 defeat to a combined all stars team in warrington. it isa it is a massive day as well for england's women. they were outstanding, though, as they also prepare for the world cup. they ran in 11 tries in a 60—0 victory over wales, who were competing in their first international test. soa so a milestone for the welsh women there. and today is a huge day in rugby union with the premiership final, english premiership final,

exeter against harlequins and the british and i ironed in a warm up nbra againstjapan before british and i ironed in a warm up nbra against japan before they set off for their tour of south africa and at half past eight i am speaking to a former lion laurence delaney. it really is and i know sometimes we say these things but it is a bumper day of sport. say these things but it is a bumper day of sport-— say these things but it is a bumper day of sport. l441431111! everywhere you day of sport. well! everywhere you look there is _ day of sport. well! everywhere you look there is something else happening. look there is something else happening-— look there is something else ha enin, ~ ., ,, , happening. like a super saturday! what? a super— happening. like a super saturday! what? a super saturday! - happening. like a super saturday! what? a super saturday! thank i happening. like a super saturday! i what? a super saturday! thank you, mike. let's take a look at some of today's front pages. the sun's revelations about the health secretary matt hancock and his covid guidance—breaking kiss with an aide dominate most of the front pages this morning. the sun's splash today is a photograph of the pair on what the paper calls a "dinner date" last month. the telegraph says mr hancock faces the sack if the incident turns into a "barnard castle moment" — referring to the backlash against the prime minister's former adviser dominic cummings' trip to the north—east during the first lockdown. "how can he cling on?" is the question asked by the daily mail. the paper says there is a furious backlash following mr hancock's refusal to quit.

and the daily mirror follows its red top rival using a large picture of the kiss. a little look at some of the insides and i will pick up on the wimbledon theme, a feature piece in the guardian with an interview with sally wilton who is wimbledon's chief executive and obviously, what an extraordinary year this is for them because they have been thinking how could they open the championships? it is such a symbol. a symbol of british summer, wimbledon is here and all of those things. she speaks about the mechanics of how it is working and the famous kuwait exist and the numbers... the famous kuwait exist and the numbers- - -_ the famous kuwait exist and the numbers- - -— the famous kuwait exist and the numbers... �* , , ., numbers... are they staggering the wait times that _ numbers... are they staggering the wait times that people _ numbers... are they staggering the wait times that people come - numbers... are they staggering the wait times that people come in -- l wait times that people come in —— queue won't. wait times that people come in -- queue won't-— wait times that people come in -- cueue won't. ' i: i: i: ., , ., ., ., queue won't. 21,000 fans are allowed in which is about _ queue won't. 21,000 fans are allowed in which is about half— queue won't. 21,000 fans are allowed in which is about half of— queue won't. 21,000 fans are allowed in which is about half of what - queue won't. 21,000 fans are allowed in which is about half of what it - in which is about half of what it would normally be so the numbers are low but she is trying to make the point that they are trying to keep it as it would otherwise be and then of course there's the mechanics of the players and people will know

from other elite sports live in a bubble so they are all staying in one hotel and they go to the championship, come back into the bubble until the point at which they are out of the championship so monday is when it kicks off and also she says it had a lot to do, she has started looking at the weather. well, the first three days are not great and matt has been pointing it out but i think it gets better and i am with you on the wimbledon theme. interested in what the players are wearing so what material do you think andy murray will be...? we wearing so what material do you think andy murray will be. . . ? we are on the wall— think andy murray will be. . . ? we are on the wall thing, _ think andy murray will be. . . ? we are on the wall thing, aren't _ think andy murray will be. . . ? we are on the wall thing, aren't we? - think andy murray will be. . . ? we are on the wall thing, aren't we? yes, i on the wall thing, aren't we? yes, he is wearing _ on the wall thing, aren't we? yes, he is wearing merino _ on the wall thing, aren't we? yes, he is wearing merino wool. - on the wall thing, aren't we? yes, he is wearing merino wool. it - on the wall thing, aren't we? us: he is wearing merino wool. it is not a fashion reasons, and i know, because i have something in merino wool, it counterintuitively keeps you cool. he has been working with a manufacturer to create a design that absorbs enough moisture to allow him to play an entire match without the need to change his kit. also, you

are talking about covid limits and the social distancing of the ball boys and girls are going to be banned from handing the player 's' towels this year, which we have seen in other tournaments, haven't we? what is that picture? in in other tournaments, haven't we? what is that picture?— what is that picture? in the 1930s, fred perry is _ what is that picture? in the 1930s, fred perry is up — what is that picture? in the 1930s, fred perry is up there _ what is that picture? in the 1930s, fred perry is up there wearing - what is that picture? in the 1930s, fred perry is up there wearing it i fred perry is up there wearing it and it was even swimsuits in the 19205. ,, , i and it was even swimsuits in the 1920s-_ i am - and it was even swimsuits in the 1920s._ i am not - and it was even swimsuits in the | 1920s._ i am not sure 1920s. swimsuits? i am not sure about... well, _ 1920s. swimsuits? i am not sure about... well, it _ 1920s. swimsuits? i am not sure about... well, it sags, _ 1920s. swimsuits? i am not sure about... well, it sags, doesn't i 1920s. swimsuits? i am not sure. about... well, it sags, doesn't it? they would have to be very tight to maintain modesty, i think. they would have to be very tight to maintain modesty, ithink. but they would have to be very tight to maintain modesty, i think. but that is a whole other things. modest matt. 0h, matt is a whole other things. modest matt. oh, matt we were just talking about you. we were just saying you were looking ahead to the wimbledon weather. but what is behind you we do not want to see, but we have seen, haven't we? with me have. we could see the odd scene like this in

wimbledon. it won't be a washout by any means but they could be a few interruptions, showers push in. parts of essex and the east of london with severe storms around and potential tornadoes. lots of damage. a similar sort of sky across parts of the midlands but today is looking a little bit quieter. they will still be some —— they will still be some sharp showers. southern counties of england, maybe south wales, rain will put up from the south. it will all come courtesy of this area of low pressure. wrapped around that at the moment is a decaying weather front. it was on that we saw the decaying rain —— decaying weather. through parts of scotland and eastern northern ireland, very far north of england. hill fog, patchy light rain and drizzle. the cloud should break up. showers and wales and south—west england at the moment, one or two will crop up elsewhere. sunshine in between and it won't be quite as

severe as yesterday. once the sun is out, it will feel pleasantly warm. not as chilly down the eastern coast of scotland and north—east england. the pollen levels are kept at bay but not a great day for hay fever set —— sufferers. it is grass pollen which gets your nose running across england and wales. going into this evening and overnight, finishing the day with persistent rain in the channel islands which will enter its way into the likes of cornwall and devon. away from that, a bit of cloud and eastern areas, many will be dry with temperatures... the big picture for sunday shows an area of low pressure still around, starting to push the weather front back northwards. even if you start dry and bright across southern counties of england, the chances are it will turn wetter through the day, particularly through the afternoon. throughout the work south—west. rain could be heavy in bunbury, edging towards south wales. one or two showers north of that. a fair bit of cloud but most places will be dry.

temperatures up a little bit on today's values. except in those southernmost counties. the area of low pressure still spinning around as we go through next week and that will cause a few problems over the first two or three days at wimbledon. away from the, a lot of dry weather to come with sunny spells and temperatures around where we should be for this time of year. that is amsterdam through the day, today —— wells will be taking on denmark. wet weather a bit more british than what they experienced. we wish the welsh team a lot of good luck, but i know a certain weather forecaster who is wishing them a bit more of a storming luck in the day ahead. here is owain.— more of a storming luck in the day ahead. here is owain. here is owain. hello, ahead. here is owain. here is owain. hello. darling — ahead. here is owain. here is owain. hello, darling 's. _ ahead. here is owain. here is owain. hello, darling 's. good _ ahead. here is owain. here is owain. hello, darling 's. good luck, - ahead. here is owain. here is owain. hello, darling 's. good luck, wales. | hello, darling 's. good luck, wales. i am not known for my football knowledge, darlings, buti i am not known for my football knowledge, darlings, but i am feeling very good about this. i have a good feeling, i think we're going

to do it. let's be positive, yes! good luck this evening, wales. the thing is, matt. inger bit the thing is, matt. inger hit all over the place in the country, do you know who you can support today? —— being all over the place was not ijust —— being all over the place was not i just have to say, —— being all over the place was not ijust have to say, i love rick astley. all the home nations i wish very well. it is 649 p.m.. —— am. we're coming to the end of pride month — which has seen high—profile support for the lgbt community from the worlds of showbiz, sport and politics. sadly, that doesn't mean an end to homophobic crime. liverpool has seen a spate of attacks in recent weeks and police are concerned there may be more as lockdown restrictions are eased. josh parry reports.

a show of strength as hundreds of people march against homophobia in liverpool. it is something greg has experienced firsthand. he was on a night out in liverpool city centre with friends when he was attacked at knifepoint. he believes it was because of his sexuality. lull; knifepoint. he believes it was because of his sexuality. my left leu is a because of his sexuality. my left leg is a bit _ because of his sexuality. my left leg is a bit fractured _ because of his sexuality. my left leg is a bit fractured so - because of his sexuality. my left leg is a bit fractured so i - because of his sexuality. my left leg is a bit fractured so i had - because of his sexuality. my left leg is a bit fractured so i had to l leg is a bit fractured so i had to be off work for—6 weeks, just waiting it for it to heal. figs be off work for-6 weeks, 'ust waiting it for it to heal. as well as the physical _ waiting it for it to heal. as well as the physical injuries, - waiting it for it to heal. as well as the physical injuries, the - waiting it for it to heal. as well - as the physical injuries, the mental impact must be huge. yes. as the physical injuries, the mental impact must be huge.— as the physical injuries, the mental impact must be huge. yes, 'ust the sort of, if impact must be huge. yes, 'ust the sort of. if we — impact must be huge. yes, 'ust the sort of. if we go i impact must be huge. yes, 'ust the sort of, if we go for * impact must be huge. yes, 'ust the sort of, if we go for drinks _ impact must be huge. yes, just the sort of, if we go for drinks again, i sort of, if we go for drinks again, is it going to happen again? something worse could happen, especially hearing other stories that happen in liverpool in the short space of time. is it safe to go out and be who we are? but while greu's go out and be who we are? but while greg's story — go out and be who we are? but while greg's story are _ go out and be who we are? but while greg's story are shocking, _ go out and be who we are? but while greg's story are shocking, it - go out and be who we are? but while greg's story are shocking, it is - greg's story are shocking, it is just one of a series of high—profile —— high—profile attacks in the city. there isjosh, kurto, carter 's. we there is josh, kurto, carter 's. we

have seen an _ there isjosh, kurto, carter 's. , have seen an increase in crime as a result of lockdown restrictions easing. alongside that, or as part of that, we have seen these incidences of hate crime. we have have to do everything we can to support our lgbt community. the seriousness _ support our lgbt community. the seriousness of _ support our lgbt community. the seriousness of these attacks and the fact that they have been enjoying pride months have left the community here in liverpool reeling. they have gathered here in protest and the strength of feeling could not be underestimated. hale strength of feeling could not be underestimated.— strength of feeling could not be underestimated. we will not stand an form underestimated. we will not stand any form of _ underestimated. we will not stand any form of hate _ underestimated. we will not stand any form of hate in _ underestimated. we will not stand any form of hate in the _ underestimated. we will not stand any form of hate in the city. - any form of hate in the city. homophobia, racism, whatever it might be, we won't tolerate it. i think everyone being here today is proving _ think everyone being here today is proving that the community here is, we're _ proving that the community here is, we're here _ proving that the community here is, we're here for everyone and it is a safe space — we're here for everyone and it is a safe space-— safe space. while protests like these give _ safe space. while protests like these give hope _ safe space. while protests like these give hope to _ safe space. while protests like these give hope to the - safe space. while protests like - these give hope to the community, there is still a long way to go to help them safer. josh parry, bbc news liverpool. the olympics are due to start in tokyo in four weeks —

but there's been a lot of opposition to the games there because of the pandemic. ros atkins has been looking into the arguments on both sides. think back to september 2013. tokyo. cheering. this was a simpler time when olympic bid cities had to make their case to host the games, then make their case back back home that the billions were worth spending. now, though, there's covid. translation: it's not normal to hold the games during a pandemic. - but that is what they're trying to do. that's the head of the japanese government's advisory panel. and he's not alone. one recent poll found that 65% of people injapan want the games cancelled or postponed. they may have been listening to one of japan's most senior virologists, professor hitoshi oshitani. he told the times...

this is the risk that's being taken. and some are asking, "for what?" the games are, yes, about the thrill of competition, but they're also about the global exchange of athletes and spectators being together. the shared moments of victory and defeat. in tokyo, some local spectators will be allowed. but this is what they can expect. there will be staggered entry and exits at all the venues, all of the stadiums. and, when they're inside, all of the spectators will have to wear masks, and they won't be allowed to shout or scream to encourage their favourite competitors or team. and they won't even be allowed to talk loudly, either. it's one of the reasons why some

have described these olympics as "joyless". given they've yet to start, perhaps it's too early to draw that conclusion. and make no mistake, these games are going ahead. the stadiums are all set. the torch relay is making its way across japan. and athletes have started to arrive — many more will do so in the coming days. and the organisers are fully committed. just like the athletes, we are preparing for these games with so much concentration and focus. we are also getting ready for this final sprint. but why is this final sprint happening while so many covid concerns exist? why are these games going ahead? well, it's a story of politics, of money spent, of sporting endeavourand, perhaps, a desire to hold onto the things that we had before covid. it's a question we're all wrestling with in our own lives — what's a reasonable risk? what's safe and what isn't?

we'll come to that in a minute. but let's start with the money. this is my colleague rupert wingfield—hayes in tokyo... the ioc argues its revenues are a global good. its website tells us that, between 2013—16, it brought in $5.7 billion us, and that every day, the ioc distributes about $3.4 million around the world to help athletes and sporting organisations. and this money creates great power for the ioc. but if a games don't happen, there'sjeopardy, too. 73% of the ioc�*s revenues come from broadcast rights. so, if there's no sport to show, someone will get a bill. this article on the nikkei website has the headline...

and on that, here's a member of the japanese olympic committee saying... and if we look at the host city contract, signed by the ioc, the city of tokyo, and the japanese olympic committee, to some extent it pecks at that point. ——to some extent it backs at that point. it details how the ioc can terminate the games in certain circumstances — but not the other parties. because of this, ifjapan did cancel, it may be liable for lost revenue also. but this is not as simple as the ioc forcing tokyo to continue. the japanese government has its own reasons for wanting to carry on. it's already spent billions preparing for these games — it's already going to lose millions because overseas spectators can't come. would it really want a further blow to its finances of cancelling? and it's notjust about the money —

it's about politics, too. this is the prime minister yoshihide suga who faces an election later this year — and, despite current sentiment, he might be hoping for an olympic boost. as professorjack anderson at the university of melbourne puts it... because this is about national pride. and if these games are in tokyo, well, look where the winter olympics will be in 2022 — beijing. regional rivalries means that japan really doesn't want to cancel, and then watch the chinese set piece play out months later. so that's money and politics — two reasons to go ahead. and let's not forget the people at the heart of this — the athletes. they've put in months, even years into this moment. translation: we've all trained hard, and it doesn't really matter _ whether our fans are there or not. we will give our best because olympia is olympia.

cancelling would mean undercutting the efforts of thousands of athletes. it's another reason to go ahead. and put all that together — money, politics, sporting endeavour — and you still come up against the biggest issue — covid. let me show you the key data. during the pandemic, japan has recorded over 780,000 cases. by comparison, the uk has had over 4.5 million. there have been over 14,000 covid deaths injapan. in the uk, it's more than 128,000. in this is japan's infection rate — since mid—may, the overall trend is down. so, better news. but there are three causes of concern. first, vaccines. 19% of people injapan have had at least one vaccine. in the uk, the figure is 64%. japan's vaccine roll—out is a long way behind many of the world's richest countries, and its lower number

of overall cases mean lower immunity within the population is a possibility. the second concern is variants. the delta variant is well on its way to becoming the dominant variant globally because of its significantly increased transmissibility. and all that feeds into the third concern — the daily infection rate in tokyo. on 21 june, the daily average over the previous seven days was just under 400. but the head of the tokyo medical association says the rate needs to be below 100 to hold the games safely. to this, they point to what they're doing. this is the president of the organising committee. translation: it is my conviction that when people understand - there are no firmer measures we could be taking to prevent the spread of coronavirus, attitudes will change to say it is ok to have the games. maybe they will. public opinion injapan is shifting. but that may be less to do

with an uplift in olympic spirit and more to do with resignation. people are starting to accept the fact that the event will probably go ahead regardless of their opinion. the games do now look inevitable — but the question of whether this is the right thing to do remains. it's a question other sports are facing. the euros football tournament's under way right now. and, as it heads into the knockout stages, there are questions about whether the final should be in the uk at wembley, considering the prevalence of the delta variant. and if that's football, this is the perspective of dr andrew murray, chief medical officer for golf�*s european tour. sport has got an ability to inspire and provide hope. and that's what the world health organization and ioc and others will be looking at. they'll be looking at the risk associated with the coronavirus and the benefits associated with these events. well, they have looked at the risks, considered the pros and the cons —

and they've decided the show goes on. or, as dick pound, one of the most senior figures at the ioc, told the evening standard in may... the thing is, though, the last 18 months have been full of events we didn't see and didn't anticipate. the risk is that the impact of the tokyo games on the pandemic will also fall into that category. we'll know soon enough. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: the court commits you to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for a period of 270 months — that's two seven zero. 22.5 years injailfor the police officer who murdered george floyd, whose family and supporters describe the sentence as a slap on the wrist justice would've been george floyd never have been killed.

justice would've been the maximum. the health secretary matt hancock under pressure to resign after pictures emerged of him kissing an aide in his office in breach of covid guidance. good morning. there's no holding back now and the gloves are off — the message from the wales manager to his players as they get ready for the first knock out match of euro 2020 against denmark this evening. this is why we want to be in football, to play — especially for our country — in the big games, test ourselves to play in the big tournaments. we want to try to do as best we can. and the 4—time olympic champion mo farah says he's in shock and will consider his future after failing to qualify for next month's olympic games in tokyo. and while today we can see a few sharp showers around, tomorrow it looks like something a bit wetter pushing into southern counties of england and wales. i'll have your full forecast right here on breakfast.

good morning. it's saturday, the 26th ofjune. our top story: the former us police officer who murdered george floyd in minneapolis last year has been sentenced to 22.5 years in prison. some of mr floyd's family and supporters said the sentence handed to derek chauvin wasn't long enough. the prosecution had demanded 30 years in prison, but president biden said the term seemed appropriate. here's our north america correspondent peter bowes. a final day in court for george floyd's family and the man guilty of his murder, derek chauvin, to be sentenced for a crime that sparked protests across the country. this was the family's opportunity to express their thoughts as they search for closure. george floyd's daughter, seven—year—old gianna, appeared first on video, too young to fully understand the tragic events of the past year, she talked about the father she no longer had. i miss you and i love you. when it came to the sentencing, the judge his decision was not based on emotion or public opinion, but the law.

the sentence for count one — the court commits you to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for a period of 270 months. hands up, right now! let me see your other hand! 22.5 years for his role in this — the arrest of george floyd, caught on camera by a bystander, in a sequence of events that resulted in his murder. pinned to the ground for more than nine minutes by derek chauvin, crying out that he could not breathe. i can't breathe. a scene that still haunts terrence floyd, george's brother, who struggled to speak as he addressed chauvin directly. i wanted to know from the man himself why. what were you thinking? what was going through your head when you had your knee on my brother's neck? but there were to be no answers from the former officer, who expressed little emotion, even as his mother vouched

for his character. it has been difficult for me to hear and read what the media, public and prosecution team believe derek to be — an aggressive, heartless and uncaring person. i can tell you that is far from the truth. finally, but briefly, derek chauvin addressed the court. do want to give my condolences to the floyd family. this right here is — this 22—year sentence they gave this man — it's a slap on the wrist. we're getting a life sentence with not having him in our life and that hurts me to death. the reverend al sharpton, a long—time civil rights activist, put chauvin's 22.5—year prison term in context. this sentencing is the longest sentence we've seen, but it is notjustice because george floyd is in a grave tonight, even though chauvin will be in jail.

president biden gave his reaction to the sentence from the white house. well, i don't know all the circumstances that were considered but it seems to me, under the guidelines, that seems to be appropriate. one down, three to go! three other officers involved in the arrest of george floyd are still to face their day in court. but with the sentencing of derek chauvin, there is hope that america has reached a turning point in the fight for racialjustice. peter bowes, bbc news. pressure is mounting on the health secretary matt hancock to resign after pictures — and now cctv footage — emerged of him sharing an intimate embrace with an aide in his office. mr hancock admitted breaching social distancing guidance after the incident was exposed by the sun newspaper. downing street said the prime minister had accepted his apology and considered the matter closed. our political correspondent jonathan blake has more. he has been at the forefront

of the government's response to the pandemic, urging people to follow the rules. keep doing your bit. remember the basics — hands, face, space and fresh air. but matt hancock is now under intense political pressure for going against his government's guidance. yesterday's revelations in the sun that he was pictured kissing and embracing a close aide in his departmental office last month have led to accusations of hypocrisy and calls for him to quit. the question is can matt hancock do his job? do thatjob? he might stay in office but can he do hisjob? and i think it is fatally compromised in a situation where he does not seem to abide by the evidence that he wants us to follow, which is critical to our safety and making sure that this third wave isn't much bigger than we feared. matt hancock either needs to resign, or if he is not willing to do that then the prime minister must remove him from his post. this isn't just a question of yet

again a conservative mp disobeying those rules and thinking that they only apply to the rest of us, it's a case where we've seen cronyism on cronyism. labour are demanding an investigation into how gina coladangelo was appointed to the board at the department of health and accused mr hancock of breaking the ministerial code, but cabinet ministers are backing the health secretary. matt has apologised. he's clearly said that he made a mistake, he regrets that, and the prime minister has accepted that, considers the matter closed. very clearly, there is still a huge task for the country and matt as health secretary, us all in cabinet, we need to get on with thatjob. matt hancock's credibility and authority have taken a big hit, but the prime minister has shown no sign of sacking him and says he considers the matter closed. the government's opponents disagree. jonathan blake, bbc news. our political correspondent helen catt is in our

london newsroom. helen, downing street may consider the matter closed, but this issue is showing no signs of going away. that is not what the rest of the uk or its media i thinking?— or its media i thinking? downing street keen to _ or its media i thinking? downing street keen to draw— or its media i thinking? downing street keen to draw a _ or its media i thinking? downing street keen to draw a line - or its media i thinking? downing street keen to draw a line underj street keen to draw a line under this with the prime minister say he has accepted matt hancock's apology and considers the matter closed but labour and the other opposition parties do not agree and are keeping up parties do not agree and are keeping up the pressure here and there are questions remaining over how they say ms coladangelo was appointed in the first place and as you said it takes one quick look at the newspaper front pages this morning, yesterday's picture from the sun is on virtually all of them, so yesterday michael voss i certainly in the media the matter is not closed and part of whether matt hancock will continue in his role, part of it will depend on how long does that continue, governments tend not to like individual ministers becoming distractions from the overall work of government. there is also likely to be pressure too

potentially pressure and a lot of it will be on what pressure comes from inside the conservative party and at the moment there does not feel like there is a huge swell of mps saying he cannot continue, he has got to 90, he cannot continue, he has got to go, but i think a lot will depend on what they are hearing from constituents over the weekend and if you think back to dominic cummings last year when he made the trip to barnard castle, speaking to mps then, their inboxes were overwhelmed by people angry, the same sort of criticism is being levelled at him as a now being levelled at matt hancock, this idea of hypocrisy of the people who are making and setting the guidance, the rules, not been following them themselves. so i think it will depend on what the public reaction is for mps as to what they are saying to boris johnson and to matt hancock himself and i think i could play a big part is what our colleagues privately and quietly saying to him over coming days. quietly saying to him over coming da s. . ~ quietly saying to him over coming da s. ., ~ rescue teams in miami are continuing their search for survivors after an apartment block collapsed two days ago, but the state governor has also called for a timely explanation of the cause.

the number of people unaccounted for now stands at 159 and four deaths have been confirmed. officials say the 40—year—old building was due for repairs, but the reason for the collapse remains unclear. the australian city of sydney has started a two—week period of lockdown because of a covid outbreak. phil mercerjoins us from sydney. good morning to you. looking at it from where we are in the uk, the numbers look relatively low but they've taken immediate and pretty drastic action. tell us more. since the pandemic— drastic action. tell us more. since the pandemic began, _ drastic action. tell us more. since the pandemic began, australia - drastic action. tell us more. ’5 rice: the pandemic began, australia has recorded just over 30,000 coronavirus cases, 910 people have died and for most of this year, but here in sydney were beginning to live a life that resembled one before the pandemic but a week or so ago, a cluster of cases was discovered in the bondi area of sydney. that was linked to a

limousine driver working at sydney's international airport. so for the next fortnight the people of sydney and also large areas to the north, south and west will be under strict stay—at—home orders. this lockdown really does highlight two major problems that australian authorities are confronting. firstly, in march of last year, australia closed its international borders most foreign nationals but this outbreak seems to have come from a worker at the airport again shows that there are weaknesses in australia's defence at the border, trying to keep covid—19 out of this country and also it highlights the slow vaccination rollout in australia, less than 5% of australians are vaccinated and epidemiologists say that is leaving australia wide open to these sorts of clusters and wide open to these sorts of lockdown.—

we are in a "race to the finish line" — that's how the head of the nhs in england sir simon stevens describes the progress of the uk's vaccination programme. and this weekend that race is being stepped up a gear as all adults in england can get a jab without booking an appointment. ben boulos is at the national nhs vaccination centre in york. morning, ben. i know that you have spent a bit of time in the last couple of days looking at some of these mass centres of vaccinations. tell us the situation in york today.— situation in york today. well, as ou sa , situation in york today. well, as you say, charlie, _ situation in york today. well, as you say, charlie, it _ situation in york today. well, as you say, charlie, it is _ situation in york today. well, as you say, charlie, it is grab - situation in york today. well, as you say, charlie, it is grab a - situation in york today. well, as you say, charlie, it is grab a jab| you say, charlie, it is grab a jab weekend and ifeel like you say, charlie, it is grab a jab weekend and i feel like you're grab a jab correspondence of this is the p°p�*up a jab correspondence of this is the pop—up vaccination centre in york in in about an hour able open and people will come through here, register, be directed to one of the pods where the process will be explained to them, they consent taken and they will get their covid vaccination. the key thing about this place is that you do not need to have an appointment. you do not

need to book in advance, you can show up and get your vaccination. anyone over the age of 18. one of one —— one of hundreds of vaccination centres across england. let's take to professor mike holmes in charge of the programme in york. what difference do you think it will make, people being able to show up without booking? since make, people being able to show up without booking?— make, people being able to show up without booking? since the beginning ofthe without booking? since the beginning of the vaccine — without booking? since the beginning of the vaccine programme _ without booking? since the beginning of the vaccine programme have - without booking? since the beginning | of the vaccine programme have always worked _ of the vaccine programme have always worked on _ of the vaccine programme have always worked on an appointment basis and it's worked _ worked on an appointment basis and it's worked well but as we get towards — it's worked well but as we get towards the end and we expand into the younger populations, we just want _ the younger populations, we just want convenience, we want them to be able to— want convenience, we want them to be able to turn— want convenience, we want them to be able to turn up and get the vaccine when _ able to turn up and get the vaccine when it_ able to turn up and get the vaccine when it works for them. this able to turn up and get the vaccine when it works for them.— able to turn up and get the vaccine when it works for them. this is the main site in _ when it works for them. this is the main site in york. _ when it works for them. this is the main site in york. but _ when it works for them. this is the main site in york. but you - when it works for them. this is the main site in york. but you have - main site in york. but you have other sites as well so how have you chosen way to have them? this main site has a local _ chosen way to have them? this main site has a local service _ site has a local service international service but as we move into the _ international service but as we move into the younger cohort of the population, we want to go to them so we've _ population, we want to go to them so we've chosen both our university campuses — we've chosen both our university campuses and also the areas where we know our— campuses and also the areas where we know our students and young people live and _ know our students and young people live and there's going to be nine pop-up — live and there's going to be nine pop—up destinations over the next

week _ why do you think take up his lower in younger people? thea;r why do you think take up his lower in younger people?— in younger people? they have only 'ust in younger people? they have only just become _ in younger people? they have only just become eligible _ in younger people? they have only just become eligible but _ in younger people? they have only just become eligible but the - in younger people? they have only just become eligible but the main. just become eligible but the main in1petus— just become eligible but the main impetus is because we are starting to see _ impetus is because we are starting to see a _ impetus is because we are starting to see a spike in the number of cases— to see a spike in the number of cases of— to see a spike in the number of cases of coronavirus. we have gone from _ cases of coronavirus. we have gone from 20 _ cases of coronavirus. we have gone from 20 cases per hundred thousand population— from 20 cases per hundred thousand population in europe and it is nrainly— population in europe and it is mainly in— population in europe and it is mainly in the younger population. that is— mainly in the younger population. that is why— mainly in the younger population. that is why we are targeting them and that— that is why we are targeting them and that is— that is why we are targeting them and that is why the gps in the hull city are _ and that is why the gps in the hull city are going to make sure they get theiriabs _ city are going to make sure they get theirjabs. the only thing about this site — theirjabs. the only thing about this site _ theirjabs. the only thing about this site. s if people are worried _ this site. s if people are worried about one vaccine or another, _ worried about one vaccine or another, you have all of them here. just because — another, you have all of them here. just because we have our local and national— just because we have our local and national service, we have been able to offer— national service, we have been able to offer all— national service, we have been able to offer all three vaccines. astrazeneca, pfizerand to offer all three vaccines. astrazeneca, pfizer and moderne. to offer all three vaccines. astrazeneca, pfizerand moderne. —— madonna— astrazeneca, pfizerand moderne. —— madonna mac. we need —— moderna. our pack capacity _ madonna mac. we need —— moderna. our pack capacity has been up to 3000 per day— pack capacity has been up to 3000 per day but as we are moving around

the city. _ per day but as we are moving around the city, open access appointments, we are _ the city, open access appointments, we are hoping to exceed those numbers— we are hoping to exceed those numbers and let's hope people come forward _ numbers and let's hope people come forward and get their vaccines. professor— forward and get their vaccines. professor mike holmes, thank you very much. 2000 and day, they will get through as many as they possibly can and this is where they are expecting to be full from about an hour's time. throughout the day. the key thing is that every one of those vaccines is a step towards the government's goal of having all adults having at least one covid jab all adults having at least one jab by that date. they are hoping to lift all of the restrictions. iben. lift all of the restrictions. ben, interesting. — lift all of the restrictions. ben, interesting, maybe _ lift all of the restrictions. ben, interesting, maybe your - lift all of the restrictions. ben, interesting, maybe your guessj lift all of the restrictions. ben, interesting, maybe your guess is still with you, i wonder if i can pass a question on to him via you. if someone is awaiting to have their second injection and they have a date pencilled in, for whatever, eight or nine or ten weeks, which i

think was the initial recommendations, they turn up at that centre in york and say you know what, i want my second one a bit early. i know it has only been six weeks or four weeks, would they do that? have they changed the timelines at all? pl, that? have they changed the timelines at all?— that? have they changed the timelines at all? a very good question- — timelines at all? a very good question. charlie _ timelines at all? a very good question. charlie is - timelines at all? a very good question. charlie isjust - timelines at all? a very good i question. charlie isjust asking timelines at all? a very good - question. charlie isjust asking if people have a second appointment already in the diary, can theyjust regard that and just show up? the regard that and 'ust show up? the idea is that — regard that and just show up? he idea is that yes regard that and just show up? i““ie idea is that yes they regard that and just show up? iij: idea is that yes they can. they can come down. if they are eight weeks after their first come down. if they are eight weeks after theirfirst dose come down. if they are eight weeks after their first dose and then they are able to come down and have their vaccines at the proper clinic on the walk—in service. we would like them to then cancel the appointment so other people can book into that when it becomes available. the other people can book into that when it becomes available.— it becomes available. the idea makin t it becomes available. the idea makint it it becomes available. the idea making it as — it becomes available. the idea making it as easy _ it becomes available. the idea making it as easy as _ it becomes available. the idea making it as easy as possible. | making it as easy as possible. charlie, i hope that answers your question. allen it has been interesting. off the back of that we are going to chat to one of our regular breakfast gps. doctor william bird

joins us from reading. i don't know if you were listening in, you will know about these poppen centres. it is important, isn't it? this is about bringing it closer to people and inviting more people it who might otherwise be thinking... absolutely. and i think most people who find keeping a diary, you don't even know what is going to happen in the next six hours, let alone six weeks. the fact they can just turn up weeks. the fact they can just turn up now is going to make a huge difference. there is also a feel of a real drive now and what we have found in young people is a lot of them are asking whether they need to be vaccinated. all the vulnerable people are vaccinated, that is sorted and love the light —— hospitalisations are coming down so why do i need to bother. and what we have to remember is that that group of the under 50s going all the way down to the teams and the early 20s

arcs still going to be a massive reading ground of the virus, particularly come winter, which will affect those people that have had the vaccination were vulnerable but actually may not have full coverage because we know it is not 100%. the difference it makes to have all of those people in their teens and in their 20s vaccinated, it makes a huge difference to the threats in the vulnerable. it is not for them so much, although it will prevent long covid, it is very much for the other vulnerable people so it does make a difference and i think that message needs to come through. i have to say, i think the young people have really taken this on and there is some hesitancy but not as much as we expected, definitely not as much as other countries. ieii much as we expected, definitely not as much as other countries.- as much as other countries. tell us more about — as much as other countries. tell us more about the _ as much as other countries. tell us more about the pressures - as much as other countries. tell us more about the pressures on - as much as other countries. tell us more about the pressures on gp i more about the pressures on gp surgeries. what are you seeing? what is the daily business of your gp surgery like at the moment? the rcgp have 'ust surgery like at the moment? the rcgp have just got — surgery like at the moment? the rcgp have just got figures _ surgery like at the moment? the rcgp have just got figures that _ surgery like at the moment? the rcgp have just got figures that have - surgery like at the moment? the rcgp have just got figures that have come i have just got figures that have come out and it shows a 34% increase in administration. that is all the referral letters and all of the

administration that gps had to do. since 2019. if you look at the same period, last year was obviously very different, that is an increase in that workload and an eight cent increase in clinical workload so that shows we are seeing a lot more patients now than we were back in 2019, before the pandemic, and we have noticed, particularly in the out of hours, it is really, really busy. we're looking at days more the middle of winter than the middle of summer and a middle of winter than the middle of summerand a lot middle of winter than the middle of summer and a lot of it is childhood illnesses. a lot of it is people who have children who have temperatures. and for some reason, and i think it is because of covid, people are phoning up the one—on—one service or coming to see their gp children with temperatures because they are worried and that is quite understandable. but very often it has only been a few hours they have a temperature and what we're trying to say is if you have a child that has a temperature, or they have a cold or they are ill, you can often just sort this out going on to 111,

the website, nhs, to sort that out. at the moment, i think because of the anxiety, people are coming which we are happy to cope with but we are only able to cope with a certain number. bill only able to cope with a certain number. j ., , , ., number. all of these things are linked, aren't _ number. all of these things are linked, aren't they, _ number. all of these things are linked, aren't they, it _ number. all of these things are linked, aren't they, it rings i number. all of these things are i linked, aren't they, it rings actors are issue of vaccinating children. elsewhere in the world, not yet here. what are your thoughts around that? i here. what are your thoughts around that? «j , ., here. what are your thoughts around that? ~ , ., ., , that? i think it is a really difficult _ that? i think it is a really difficult decision - that? i think it is a really difficult decision to i that? i think it is a really. difficult decision to make. that? i think it is a really - difficult decision to make. if you look at the maths, and take all of the everything out of it and just look at the maths, we have pushed the virus from vaccinating the adults into the children so the virus will learn how to be distributed amongst children and then obviously into some adults who haven't had the vaccination. if you do the maths you really have to vaccinate children in order to reach —— really stamp out pandemic and make it an endemic. but, there are still issues about vaccinating

children. if that evidence come through from the countries that have been doing it and it shows real safety positive results then i think from the science, if we're going to protect everybody and get life back to as much normal, then children probably will have to be. but that is going to a difficult decision stop i wouldn't want to make it but i feel like i would wait for that safety to really come through before let's say, i was going to give it to my children. if i was told that, i would absolutely go ahead and do it, like all of the other vaccinations we give children. we like all of the other vaccinations we give children.— like all of the other vaccinations we give children. we will have to wait and see _ we give children. we will have to wait and see what _ we give children. we will have to wait and see what happens i we give children. we will have to wait and see what happens in i wait and see what happens in relation to that. good to talk to you today, thank you very much. brilliant, thank you. i do you today, thank you very much. brilliant, thank you.— you today, thank you very much. brilliant, thank you. i do en'oy our gps. brilliant, thank you. i do en'oy our tats. they — brilliant, thank you. i do en'oy our tats. they fl brilliant, thank you. i do en'oy our gps. they are friends i brilliant, thank you. i do en'oy our gps. they are friends ofi brilliant, thank you. i do enjoy our gps. they are friends of the i gps. they are friends of the programme now.— gps. they are friends of the programme now. gps. they are friends of the ttroramme now. ., ., ., ., programme now. there are a lot of thints programme now. there are a lot of things that — programme now. there are a lot of things that happened _ programme now. there are a lot of things that happened during - programme now. there are a lot of things that happened during the i programme now. there are a lot of. things that happened during the week stop in relation to a number of changes, pressures on the nhs, talking about children, otherwise they might have ignored things. ihea;t

they might have ignored things. they are still busy- — they might have ignored things. they are still busy. matt _ they might have ignored things. they are still busy. matt has been listening in. they have become such familiarfaces, haven't listening in. they have become such familiar faces, haven't they, listening in. they have become such familiarfaces, haven't they, over the pandemic? familiar faces, haven't they, over the pandemic?— familiar faces, haven't they, over the pandemic? familiar faces, haven't they, over the tandemic? , ., , the pandemic? they have become part of our household _ the pandemic? they have become part of our household at _ the pandemic? they have become part of our household at home. _ looking at the weather, morning cloud breaking up but a bit of a struggle today. not a great look for when you are on a bit of holiday in parts of cumbria. it is a bit grey, a bit drizzly. some of that will hang around across northern england and southern scotland through the day but overall, the weekend, it of dry weather, sunny spells, the wettest of the conditions likely to be on sunday across southern most counties of england and potentially the far south of wales. we have at the far south of wales. we have at the moment is one decaying weather front which brought heavy rain yesterday. this one here which was bringing lots of low cloud and drizzle across parts of southern scotland, into the far north of

scott england stop some of the cloud sitting on the hills and further rain at times which will break a bit further west. showers at the moment in wales and south—west england on and off but brightest guys in between. one or two showers popping up between. one or two showers popping up elsewhere as we go into the afternoon but nowhere near as heavy or severe as we saw yesterday and a bit more sunshine. that will lift the sunshine into the low to definitely 20s quite widely. not as chilly chilly in eastern scotland or north england compared to yesterday. the winds are lighter but high or very high across england and wales where you have the sunshine coming out and those temperatures climbing. finishing the day with persistent rain in the challenge —— channel islands. that will push into devon and cornwall. some spots of rain and drizzle but clear skies in the west. temperatures generally in double figures as we start sunday. the weather system and across the bay of biscay and northern france pushes northwards and that means southern counties of england and wales, it is

going to be a case of even if you start dry and bright, it is going to start dry and bright, it is going to start cloudier and wetter and some of the rain could be heavy and even bunbury. north of that, as far —— fair bit of cloud with a few showers dotted here and there in the west and north, a good deal of sunshine and north, a good deal of sunshine and it will feel warmer still compared with today. temperatures up to around 20— 22 degrees. a showery week to come next week. that is how it is looking. it is 7:25am. it's now more than 48 hours since a block of flats collapsed in miami, florida. despite an intense rescue effort, 159 people remain unaccounted for — and four deaths have been confirmed. it's still a rescue operation for now but the focus will soon turn to the cause. veronica zaragovia is a journalist with the radio station wlrn. shejoins us now from miami. veronica, thank you very much for

talking to us. you have been following this. what can you tell us about what has been happening? the about what has been happening? iij: numbers, we have been informed, have remained about the same, so there are 159 people who are missing, 120 who are unaccounted for and four people will have died —— 120 who are accounted for. the investigation into how this could have happened will take a long time so we don't know yet the cause but we do know that this building was due for its recertification and there are a lot of concerns about environmental factors and how salt and saltwater, how the cement that was used was

eroded by elements like salt so there are a lot of questions and we are still awaiting information. flan are still awaiting information. can ou tell are still awaiting information. can you tell us _ are still awaiting information. can you tell us more, for viewers in the uk, tell us about the area and people that are living in that luck of flats and the community there. absolutely. this is a beachfront town and it is very small, about 6000 people live there. and about eight locks, as we measured in the us. it is a very small area. people really, really know each other because it is also a pedestrian friendly area and people have been telling me they walk along, they walk everywhere and stacey each other and they all know people who were staying in the unit or living

there. it is a mixture of ages. certainly a lot of older residents, also family, youngerfamilies. there is a very strong jewish community and thejewish communities, and neighbouring cities, have been leading the efforts of collecting donations and distributing them. so it is a very tight community. veronica, thank you very much. talking to us from miami. lots of sport coming up later on with mike. looking at the weather as well which is related to the sport. time now for a story about british visitors to france being ordered to quarantine on arrival — but this one has nothing to do with coronavirus.

the visitors in question are racing pigeons — and their owners say they're being caught up in red tape created by brexit. liz roberts has the details. mick mcgreevy has been keeping racing pigeons since he was 12 years old. and they get around.— old. and they get around. getting dteons old. and they get around. getting ttieons to old. and they get around. getting pigeons to fly _ old. and they get around. getting pigeons to fly in _ old. and they get around. getting pigeons to fly in the _ old. and they get around. getting pigeons to fly in the air— old. and they get around. getting pigeons to fly in the air for- old. and they get around. getting pigeons to fly in the air for the i pigeons to fly in the air for the international races, barcelona is 852 miles. j , ., international races, barcelona is 852 miles-— 852 miles. and it is a big part of his life. wan— 852 miles. and it is a big part of his life. will probably _ 852 miles. and it is a big part of his life. will probably be - 852 miles. and it is a big part of his life. will probably be about i 852 miles. and it is a big part of| his life. will probably be about 12 weekends, orsome his life. will probably be about 12 weekends, or some of the weekends, weekends, or some of the weekends, we would have two races on, maybe three. we would have a cup rates out of france, a national race, a british international champion race. it is the be all and end all, presumably, as far as i am concerned. and that is all come to an end and it is all because of new eu animal health legislation which means the animals will need a health certificate and to be quarantined from 21 days on arrival. the government says the eu commission has recently agreed to allow racing

pigeons into europe until the 20th of october but eu nations are allowed to apply their own rules and france still requires health certification and quarantine in most places. which people say it makes racing impossible. the environment secretary george eustice, is it that you need to take action. it secretary george eustice, is it that you need to take action.— you need to take action. it got cautht you need to take action. it got caught up _ you need to take action. it got caught up in — you need to take action. it got caught up in x _ you need to take action. it got caught up in x -- _ you need to take action. it got caught up in x -- import i you need to take action. it got. caught up in x -- import export caught up in x —— import export rules which were not designed for racing. we want to take this problem seriously and [end the governmentweight of the campaign, get hold of the french, get them to drop their rules and help us at a new agreement with the european union which should have been sought out as part of those long brexit negotiations but it has been overlooked.— negotiations but it has been overlooked. ~ , , , ., overlooked. mick says his birds are vaccinated. — overlooked. mick says his birds are vaccinated, and _ overlooked. mick says his birds are vaccinated, and pose _ overlooked. mick says his birds are vaccinated, and pose no _ overlooked. mick says his birds are vaccinated, and pose no risk. i vaccinated, and pose no risk. wooding them into sealed containers, putting onto a purpose built transporter, take them to france,

let go, pigeons fly out, don't touch the floor, come straight back home. it has never been a problem before, why is it a problem now? just because of exit? for why is it a problem now? just because of exit?— why is it a problem now? just because of exit? for these birds, like the rest _ because of exit? for these birds, like the rest of _ because of exit? for these birds, like the rest of us, _ because of exit? for these birds, like the rest of us, the _ because of exit? for these birds, like the rest of us, the chance i because of exit? for these birds, like the rest of us, the chance of| because of exit? for these birds, l like the rest of us, the chance of a foreign getaway is a flight of fancy. they will have to get used to a state occasion. —— staycation. that was liz roberts reporting. we can now talk to ian evans, head of the royal pigeon racing association. he joins us from caerphilly. talk us through where you are. introduce us a little bit to your surroundings. good morning, i'm at my pigeon loft. i'm in caerphilly so you can probably see my birds in the background.— probably see my birds in the backtround. , ., , .,, background. there is a problem here and ma be background. there is a problem here and maybe one _ background. there is a problem here and maybe one that _ background. there is a problem here and maybe one that has _ background. there is a problem here and maybe one that has taken i background. there is a problem here and maybe one that has taken you i background. there is a problem here| and maybe one that has taken you by surprise? explain how this is going to work out.

surprise? explain how this is going to work out-— to work out. yeah, it's a huge problem- _ to work out. yeah, it's a huge problem- it — to work out. yeah, it's a huge problem. it has _ to work out. yeah, it's a huge problem. it has the _ to work out. yeah, it's a huge problem. it has the potential| to work out. yeah, it's a huge i problem. it has the potential to be catastrophic to our historic sport. in terms of keeping the prize, the european regulations after the of april excluded racing pigeons from health requirements we thought we would be able to continue with our racing from france but obviously these new regulations which are quite onerous have put a stop to that. ~ ., , , quite onerous have put a stop to that. t ., , , ., ., quite onerous have put a stop to that. . ., , , ., ., ., quite onerous have put a stop to that. t ., , , ., ., ., ., that. what is this going to do to the practice _ that. what is this going to do to the practice of— that. what is this going to do to the practice of pigeon _ that. what is this going to do to the practice of pigeon racing? i that. what is this going to do to | the practice of pigeon racing? as that. what is this going to do to i the practice of pigeon racing? as a hobby and a sport? it’s the practice of pigeon racing? as a hobby and a sport?— the practice of pigeon racing? as a hobby and a sport? it's very much a sort, a hobby and a sport? it's very much a sport, a competitive _ hobby and a sport? it's very much a sport, a competitive sport - hobby and a sport? it's very much a sport, a competitive sport which i sport, a competitive sport which offers opportunities for competition and recreation and has a beneficial impact on everyone who takes part in terms of their health and well—being. terms of their health and well-being.— terms of their health and well-beint. ., �* , ., well-being. you've been involved in this for a long _ well-being. you've been involved in this for a long time _ well-being. you've been involved in this for a long time and _ well-being. you've been involved in this for a long time and the - well-being. you've been involved in this for a long time and the royal i this for a long time and the royal pigeon racing association has existed more than 100 years. in terms of not negotiating but in terms of not negotiating but in terms of not negotiating but in terms of discussions across the world, how has this been viewed?

people cannot believe what is happening because as has been said on many occasions the pigeons pose very little risk to the two diseases that are the focus of the health requirements which i newcastle disease, and is in the report all of the pigeons are vaccinated against it annually so there is no risk of spreading it. the other risk, the disease is avian influenza which in recent years has been a problem but the scientific research suggests the pigeons pose very little risk if any of spreading the disease and actually you cannot even contracted. so the uk's position, i don't know how well we perform as a nation when it comes to pigeon racing and you can tell me, but is the uk's position in the sport under threat? yeah, we have a prominent position and a lot of the european countries look up to the british and have got a lot of admiration for what we've achieved, racing across the channel.

our members have won a lot of international races so all of it is a threat because it will be taken away from us. shes a threat because it will be taken away from us— a threat because it will be taken away from us. a threat because it will be taken awa from us. j, ., ., ., ., away from us. as a final thought and away from us. as a final thought and awa from away from us. as a final thought and away from this _ away from us. as a final thought and away from this particular _ away from us. as a final thought and away from this particular issue, i away from this particular issue, forgive me, my ignorance, here, do you name your pigeons? looking behind and there are two or three looking towards the camera. how does it work? ., , ., ., it work? yeah, they are not identified — it work? yeah, they are not identified by _ it work? yeah, they are not identified by a _ it work? yeah, they are not identified by a -- _ it work? yeah, they are not identified by a -- they i it work? yeah, they are not identified by a -- they are i it work? yeah, they are not i identified by a -- they are all identified by a —— they are all identified by a —— they are all identified by a unique identification ring, when they are seven days old it is put on the lake and it is registered with the rpre and it is registered with the rpre and to give them names once you get attached. ~ ., ., ., attached. what are their names? sor ? attached. what are their names? sorry? will _ attached. what are their names? sorry? will they _ attached. what are their names? sorry? will they be _ attached. what are their names? sorry? will they be racing - attached. what are their names? | sorry? will they be racing today? attached. what are their names? i sorry? will they be racing today? we have a race, sex pigeons on from ramsgate on the south—east coast, 200 females, they were delivered at 630 this morning and they will be delivered hopefully at 10:30am today. delivered hopefully at 10:30am toda . ., delivered hopefully at 10:30am toda. ., ., , four

today. four hours, did you say? four hours, today. four hours, did you say? four hours. hopefully- _ today. four hours, did you say? four hours, hopefully. wow! _ today. four hours, did you say? four hours, hopefully. wow! they- today. four hours, did you say? four hours, hopefully. wow! they are i today. four hours, did you say? four| hours, hopefully. wow! they are very tuick! hours, hopefully. wow! they are very quick! crosstalk. _ hours, hopefully. wow! they are very quick! crosstalk. sorry, _ hours, hopefully. wow! they are very quick! crosstalk. sorry, go - hours, hopefully. wow! they are very quick! crosstalk. sorry, go on, i hours, hopefully. wow! they are veryj quick! crosstalk. sorry, go on, ian. the can quick! crosstalk. sorry, go on, ian. they can do — quick! crosstalk. sorry, go on, ian. they can do it — quick! crosstalk. sorry, go on, ian. they can do it quicker— quick! crosstalk. sorry, go on, ian. they can do it quicker than _ quick! crosstalk. sorry, go on, ian. they can do it quicker than that i they can do it quicker than that with a healthy wind but i think four hours into their�*s conditions would be a good time. it’s hours into their's conditions would be a good time-— be a good time. it's impressive! i know it is — be a good time. it's impressive! i know it is churlish _ be a good time. it's impressive! i know it is churlish but _ be a good time. it's impressive! i know it is churlish but what i be a good time. it's impressive! i know it is churlish but what is - be a good time. it's impressive! i know it is churlish but what is the name of your favourite pigeon know it is churlish but what is the name of yourfavourite pigeon behind you there. name of your favourite pigeon behind ou there. ~ �* ., ., , ., ., you there. we've got a pigeon named welsh boat which _ you there. we've got a pigeon named welsh boat which is _ you there. we've got a pigeon named welsh boat which is our _ you there. we've got a pigeon named welsh boat which is our best - you there. we've got a pigeon named welsh boat which is our best racing . welsh boat which is our best racing pigeon. welsh boat which is our best racing nieon. ., welsh boat which is our best racing “ieon_ ., ., pigeon. oh, one other thing! i cannot step — pigeon. oh, one other thing! i cannot stop asking _ pigeon. oh, one other thing! i cannot stop asking you - pigeon. oh, one other thing! i. cannot stop asking you questions now! wales playing today in the euros! . , now! wales playing today in the euros! ., , . , euros! yeah, fingers crossed. there is ho -e euros! yeah, fingers crossed. there is hepe for — euros! yeah, fingers crossed. there is hepe for a — euros! yeah, fingers crossed. there is hope for a historic— euros! yeah, fingers crossed. there is hope for a historic welsh - euros! yeah, fingers crossed. there is hope for a historic welsh victory l is hope for a historic welsh victory and hopefully we can move on and meet england further on in the tournament!— meet england further on in the tournament! ., h, ., a tournament! there we go! good luck! i know it is a — tournament! there we go! good luck! i know it is a tricky _ tournament! there we go! good luck! i know it is a tricky time _ tournament! there we go! good luck! i know it is a tricky time for _ tournament! there we go! good luck! i know it is a tricky time for you - i know it is a tricky time for you and your colleagues involved in racing pigeons so good luck and

let's go straight to mike. pigeons have an incredible sixth sense and i remember doing a piece on pigeons for breakfast and they can follow roads! they need to see a map of the earth once and they can follow roads and routes and there is something in their brains which is incredible but that's for another day. incredible but that's for another da . ~ ., , , ., incredible but that's for another da. .,, in ., ., incredible but that's for another da. n, in n n day. what is they got to do with football? while _ day. what is they got to do with football? while pigeons, - day. what is they got to do with i football? while pigeons, euros... i am looking — football? while pigeons, euros... i am looking for— football? while pigeons, euros... i am looking for signs, _ football? while pigeons, euros... i am looking for signs, i _ football? while pigeons, euros... i am looking for signs, i have - football? while pigeons, euros... i am looking for signs, i have my - football? while pigeons, euros... i | am looking for signs, i have my red tie on... we am looking for signs, i have my red tie on... ~ . am looking for signs, i have my red tie on... ~ n n ,, am looking for signs, i have my red tie on---_ of- tie on... we have a website. of course, tie on... we have a website. of course. we _ tie on... we have a website. of course, we will _ tie on... we have a website. of course, we will always --we . tie on... we have a website. of. course, we will always --we have tie on... we have a website. of- course, we will always --we have a course, we will always ——we have a red sofa. according to this statistic crunches, this is the hardest call of all of the knockout games, wales against denmark, two similar games, both of the goalkeepers playfulness for leicester city so they know each other very well. the thousands of welsh fans who would normally be with their team in amsterdam

are having to roar on the side from home due to covid travel restrictions, but the team will have the fans in their hearts as they walk out for the first euro 2020 knockout game against denmark at 5 o'clock this evening, live here on bbc one. our reporter tomos morgan is in cardiff. look at that! morning, tomos. i thought for the moment you had the man himself all the way from amsterdam but that is a lovely cutout that what a way to inspire the youngsters behind you! yeah, they have beenjoined by two welsh stars this morning but no doubt they will be taking their inspiration for their derby match from this man rather than myself, of course. they have their match kicking off in about 1.5 hours and as you mentioned this man has his game kicking off at about five pm against denmark, a big game, i wonder if we have the gareth bale of the future behind us, some good skills going on here, rather than than me, a bit too much skill for me. not only gareth bale is the main star of the team today, you have ramsey and one other player who is

the unassuming part of the side who keeps them ticking and was there also in 2016. come five p.m., the children at this primary school in west wales will have their eyes fixed on just one welsh player. have their eyes fixed on 'ust one welsh player-fl have their eyes fixed on 'ust one welsh player.�* dan l welsh player. gareth bale. dan james. welsh player. gareth bale. dan james. well. — welsh player. gareth bale. dan james. well, mostly _ welsh player. gareth bale. dan james. well, mostly one, - welsh player. gareth bale. dan - james. well, mostly one, alongside bale and ramsey _ james. well, mostly one, alongside bale and ramsey the _ james. well, mostly one, alongside bale and ramsey the linchpin - james. well, mostly one, alongside bale and ramsey the linchpin of - james. well, mostly one, alongside| bale and ramsey the linchpin of this welsh side is the welsh pirlo and former narberth a lumen ijoe alwyn. very modest, very unassuming, helped in the team, was never critical of anyone, always very encouraging about everyone, my football coach and team talk sort of ended up with give the ball tojoe. and team talk sort of ended up with give the ball to joe._ give the ball to joe. three of this latest year _ give the ball to joe. three of this latest year 6 _ give the ball to joe. three of this latest year 6 class _ give the ball to joe. three of this latest year 6 class now - give the ball to joe. three of this latest year 6 class now play - give the ball to joe. three of this latest year 6 class now play for l give the ball to joe. three of this i latest year 6 class now play for the county, having taken inspiration from the unassuming joe allen who is not only a talent on the ball but also in the classroom. he not only a talent on the ball but also in the classroom.— also in the classroom. he was a treat also in the classroom. he was a great mathematician, _ also in the classroom. he was a great mathematician, great - also in the classroom. he was a great mathematician, great at l great mathematician, great at language and just a great

all—rounder, to be honest. language and just a great all-rounder, to be honest. thoughts turn to tonight. _ all-rounder, to be honest. thoughts turn to tonight, another _ all-rounder, to be honest. thoughts turn to tonight, another round - turn to tonight, another round against the great danes. speaks danish. while _ against the great danes. speaks danish. while katie _ against the great danes. speaks danish. while katie -- - against the great danes. speaks| danish. while katie -- mcculloch against the great danes. speaks - danish. while katie -- mcculloch has not roved danish. while katie -- mcculloch has not proved to — danish. while katie -- mcculloch has not proved to be _ danish. while katie -- mcculloch has not proved to be a _ danish. while katie -- mcculloch has not proved to be a hotbed _ danish. while katie -- mcculloch has not proved to be a hotbed for- not proved to be a hotbed for incoming scanned is, there will be some split loyalties within the family of the capital's hottest bakery and not only about which is their favourite flavoured spandau. he has decided he is in the wales team and my daughter has been loyal and so she will stick with me so it's 50-50. and the and so she will stick with me so it's 50—50. and the dog? he is a welsh border collie so it's kind of in his name, love him.— in his name, love him. come on, wales! there _ in his name, love him. come on, wales! there will— in his name, love him. come on, wales! there will be _ in his name, love him. come on, wales! there will be a _ in his name, love him. come on, wales! there will be a missing i in his name, love him. come on, | wales! there will be a missing red while in the _ wales! there will be a missing red while in the johann _ wales! there will be a missing red while in the johann cry _ wales! there will be a missing red while in the johann cry farina - wales! there will be a missing red while in the johann cry farina with | while in thejohann cry farina with no wealth found arrived but have allowed as per the netherlands covertly make restrictions and while they are able to be in about to watch the game 12 hours. guessing the pandemic would scupper an away trip for superfans steve the pandemic would scupper an away trip for super fans steve wood, he built a well— themed bar in his garage. l

built a well- themed bar in his ”arae. ~' ' r, garage. i think we were the 12th man in euro 2016 — garage. i think we were the 12th man in euro 2016 to _ garage. i think we were the 12th man in euro 2016 to some _ garage. i think we were the 12th man in euro 2016 to some extent. - garage. i think we were the 12th man in euro 2016 to some extent. the - in euro 2016 to some extent. the danes have that in their favour this saturday so but on the other hand, but could work in our favour, but could be the other team talk that rick page needs, to go out there and win it for the fans. sol rick page needs, to go out there and win it for the fans. so i think this young team is resilient, fearless. fingers crossed they could benefit them. n a, i fingers crossed they could benefit them. n i n . , them. from barry to barmouth, welsh fans will be cheering _ them. from barry to barmouth, welsh fans will be cheering as _ them. from barry to barmouth, welsh fans will be cheering as loudly - them. from barry to barmouth, welsh fans will be cheering as loudly as - fans will be cheering as loudly as possible tonight. in the hope that they can inspire alan and bail all they can inspire alan and bail all the way from back home. and i'm sure the boys behind me were looking forward to that and looking forward to getting their first win today to make sure before the wales game again at five pm and joining me here alongside the maestro himself is gareth bale's former, he is going

to fall! quickly a good kick for wales, you were his pe teacher back in those times, back in school, he is going to take another tumble, is he? in school wasn't obvious at that age that he was going to be a professional footballer, would you say? he professional footballer, would you sa ? r, , professional footballer, would you sa ? n i n say? he was a very talented young man, exceptionally _ say? he was a very talented young man, exceptionally athletic, - say? he was a very talented young man, exceptionally athletic, great| man, exceptionally athletic, great speed and a beautiful touch, you know and good player, always making the other players look good and gareth had that ability. find the other players look good and gareth had that ability. and very humble as _ gareth had that ability. and very humble as well. _ gareth had that ability. and very humble as well. extremely - gareth had that ability. and very - humble as well. extremely humble, i mean, humble as well. extremely humble, i mean. he's — humble as well. extremely humble, i mean, he's always _ humble as well. extremely humble, i mean, he's always remembered - humble as well. extremely humble, i l mean, he's always remembered where the school is and sense shirts back to motivate and inspire the next generation of students at the school. �* ~ r, , generation of students at the school. �* ~ n i , n ,, n n school. and like many professional athletes, wanting _ school. and like many professional athletes, wanting to _ school. and like many professional athletes, wanting to play - school. and like many professional athletes, wanting to play every - school. and like many professional. athletes, wanting to play every game even when he really could not. yeah? even when he really could not. yeah, absolutely- — even when he really could not. yeah, absolutely- i— even when he really could not. yeah, absolutely. i think _ even when he really could not. yeah, absolutely. i think there _ even when he really could not. yeah, absolutely. i think there was - even when he really could not. yeah, absolutely. i think there was one - absolutely. i think there was one game he missed and he apologised because he was playing in the fa youth final for southampton that year. so very much somebody that held the school in high regard and

enjoyed playing all sports until it was a beauty about him, he played every spot possible. we was a beauty about him, he played every spot possible.— was a beauty about him, he played every spot possible. we talked about it over the years _ every spot possible. we talked about it over the years many _ every spot possible. we talked about it over the years many times - every spot possible. we talked about it over the years many times in - every spot possible. we talked about it over the years many times in a - it over the years many times in a very talented school year alongside sam warburton the lions welsh captain and elliott key the rugby league captain and i mean, what makes you such a great coast is the obvious question? ihla makes you such a great coast is the obvious question?— makes you such a great coast is the obvious question? no no, nothing to do with me. — obvious question? no no, nothing to do with me. it's _ obvious question? no no, nothing to do with me, it's the _ obvious question? no no, nothing to do with me, it's the coaches, - obvious question? no no, nothing to do with me, it's the coaches, the - do with me, it's the coaches, the primary school teachers, the local clubs, rentalsupport primary school teachers, the local clubs, rental support is massive and if the school itself has played a small part than we are very proud. and lastly my main question today would be what do you make of this questionable haircut? is it inspiration for yourself? questionable haircut? is it inspiration foryourself? l’m questionable haircut? is it inspiration for yourself? i'm not sure, inspiration for yourself? i'm not sure. maybe — inspiration for yourself? i'm not sure. maybe my _ inspiration for yourself? i'm not sure, maybe my inspiration - inspiration for yourself? i'm not sure, maybe my inspiration for| inspiration for yourself? i'm not i sure, maybe my inspiration for my haircut possibly but long way to leave, he has a good set of hair. thank you very much gwyn and i have a quick word with the boys over here if they don't run away before the game this afternoon and i wonder what their predictions will be and as you mentioned earlier it may be a tight game and no—one can call it, i also lost the last two times, boys,

if i can ask you quickly, predictions of this afternoon? 3=1 predictions of this afternoon? 3-1 wales. predictions of this afternoon? 3-1 wales- 2-1 _ predictions of this afternoon? 3-1 wales. 2-1 wales. _ predictions of this afternoon? 3-1 wales. 2-1 wales. who _ predictions of this afternoon? 3-1 wales. 2-1 wales. who will- predictions of this afternoon? 3-1 wales. 2-1 wales. who will score j predictions of this afternoon? 34. wales. 2-1 wales. who will score the winner? christian _ wales. 2-1 wales. who will score the winner? christian bale _ wales. 2-1 wales. who will score the winner? christian bale -- _ wales. 2-1 wales. who will score the winner? christian bale -- gareth - winner? christian bale -- gareth bale. 2-1 winner, _ winner? christian bale -- gareth bale. 2-1 winner, wales. - winner? christian bale -- gareth bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, i winner? christian bale -- gareth - bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always _ bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going _ bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going to _ bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going to get - bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going to get a - bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going to get a wales| we were always going to get a wales when he hung, i don't think i'm quite as optimistic, a little bit more nervous but we will all be hoping for the best and i'm sure this is where the first win will be this is where the first win will be this morning, where the liberals hopefully will take a scupper against the ranges. loving the confidence and i tell you what, thank you to gwyn, if you can pass on our thanks, for saving the day with the gareth bale cut out and if he had gone down it would have been consulting the var and he saved the day so thank goodness. the tokyo dream is overfor mo farah. the four—time olympic champion had one last chance to make the games at a specially arranged race in manchester last night. 38—year—old farah had been battling

a minor ankle injury as he attempted to qualify and defend his 10,000 metres title but he missed the mark required by 19 seconds. he says he will now consider his future. in formula 1, it's looking good for red bull and bad for mercedes again this weekend. championship leader max verstappen was quickest in friday practice for the styrian grand prix in austria. lewis hamilton was only fourth. his mercedes team—mate valtteri bottas has been given a 3—place grid penalty for this spin in the pit lane. it's one of the most hostile courses in the world and it's ended the hopes of britain's elfyn evans of winning safari rally kenya with two days still to go. this is what he could see when the judder there tells him he's hit a rock on stage three — and it was a big one, shattering the front right wheel and suspension on his toyota. he was not going to continue after that, was he?

he had been in fourth place at the time. so much drama. people say what about the premiership final and we are talking to them in one hour's time so we will cover it then. thank you very much, mike. having a look at the weekend weather. hopefully a bit quieter. this weather watcher shot from yesterday in essex, signs of funnel clouds, potential tornadoes, captured in a few spots, in fact, across east london and essex linked to some big damage and storms. a lot of rain, flash flooding. we saw storms but to nato 's in parts of the midlands there and 42 was shut for a while. we're still going to have a few downpours around through today, very hit and miss. something wetter pushing into the south of england, maybe even south wales as we go through tomorrow. let's with

today first of all. another one draped across the far north of england. remnants of that producing patchy drain and drizzle. not chilly here, not as cold as yesterday. good sunny spells breaking through and we will see the showers break up a bit more and a bit more shower developing as we three —— see across other parts of england. in the sunshine it will feel pleasantly warm, temperatures up to the low 20s for england and wales but that will lift the pollen levels on the go. a little bit cooler and a bit more breeze. devon and cornwall to give a wet the night. we will have skipped

starry skies. that will throw another weather front our way. the north corridor, could edge into south wales. a good part of scotland and northern ireland, lots of dry weather and plenty of sunshine. the same area bringing it into the south—west. it is neverfar away. dry with sunny spells, showers later in the week. the further south you are, showers to start the week which of course could have a bit of an impact on wimbledon. before i go, i showed you the pictures of tornado potential in parts of the uk. we saw

a devastating tornado on thursday evening rumble across the czech republic. ijust want evening rumble across the czech republic. i just want to show the scenes of the devastation. the impact tornadoes can have when they are on the scale of one that hit through thursday, almost apocalyptic scenes as the village was near destroyed now it's time for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed. the euros are on but why do they get to push around that length and timing of bbc news bulletins? and should the tournament occupy so much airtime and prominence in the news? it's that time of year again,

when sports events disrupt and the infuriating of others. since that euro men's football tournament started a fortnight ago we've heard complaints from the latter group, including this from terry pearson on monday last week, when scotland played their first game. since then, other news bulletins have been shortened or delayed, including a day of scotlandsecond game last friday. because of live coverage of another

match that afternoon, the news at six that day was actually the news at 7:05pm. tonight the england — scotland showdown at wembley, their euro 2020 clash is about to get under way. it's notjust the timing of news bulletins that's caught people's attention but also the prominence and amount of airtime within them which is being devoted to football. the first 12 minutes of that programme previewed the england—scotland match, and the first 12 minutes of that night's news at ten looked back on it, a pattern that was repeated on tuesday when both teams played their last pool games in the tournament. among the viewers who have contacted us about how bbc news have handled the euros was kate baker whojoined us now, as is the bbc�*s editor of tv news paul royle. thank you both. hate you contacted us about the six and ten bulletins, tell us about the news at six first.

obviously, as football fans, we wanted to watch the match, but we thought we'd like to see some ordinary news beforehand. so i tuned into the news bulletin and was quite shocked to find, as you previously said, 12 minutes of the bulletin was devoted first of all to nothing but the football match, but the football much hadn't taken place yet, so really, what was there to talk about other than family gathering and the fact that the match was going to carry on later on? it was very frustrating, as it was quite a big news day i gather, with by—election results and i think european curbs on british travel because of covid. so paul, the top 12 minutes of the bulletin on a match that hadn't even taken place yet. that's not news, is it? i think in terms of the six

o'clock news on friday, we were on at 7:05pm as you said, it was just before kickoff, less than an hour before kickoff, in what was overwhelmingly the biggest event that was happening in the uk that day. as we saw afterwards from the tv viewing figures, more than a third of the country way tuned into the tv to watch this match. it was a big sporting event in itself, and i think sometimes, let's not step away from the interest and significant of the sporting event itself, as well as some of the other stories and issues that are attached to it. for example, the movement of fans across the country, you know, should there be spectators in the ground, should euros be taking place at all? so for all those reasons, it was at the top of the six o'clock news. but that doesn't mean other stuff didn't get into the programme, or wasn't given proper

coverage or was squeezed. and so the by—election results and the latest on the pandemic was all comprehensively covered as well. kate, tell us about the ten o'clock bulletin then. obviously we watched the match and thoroughly enjoyed it, and we decided we didn't want to see the post match analysis, so decided to watch the ten o'clock news bulletin. but as soon as we switched on, obviously it reported the result of the match, which was fair enough, and we had a reporter at wembley who told us all about the match, although most fans like us would have probably watched the match, and those who didn't watch the match wouldn't have wanted so much detail, i wouldn't have thought. paul, the issue is, if you are really interested in football you would have watched the match, and if you weren't interested, you didn't care. so a simple match report of maybe three minutes telling you what had actually happened would have been fine. in either case, but not 12 minutes

which is what we got again at top of the tendon. ——top of the ten. i think we have twojudge the event and the occasion within itself, i don't think we can sort of make the assessment that if you are interested in football, then you've seen the match, and so we shouldn't cover it on the news. we just have taken on its merits. yeah, but in three minutes, not 12, paul. well, there's quite a lot to cover in terms of the game itself. and then the millions of people around the country, overwhelmingly, the biggest event in the uk, probably this year, that had been watching, enjoying, and consuming the match. we wanted to reflect that and feel there is a duty of the programme to do that. again, i would repeat that it didn't mean that other things won't covered in the programme.

kate, what's your feeling? as paul said, there is some people who don't want football on the news at all. i don't think that should be the case, there is generally on the news bulletin a sports report towards the end, and i think that is where football and other sports can be covered. but paul was talking about pre—match analysis and post—match analysis and so forth, but if you look at the scheduling of the match, it isn'tjust the 90 minutes or so that is played for the match, so anyone that is particularly interested in hearing what the experts say before and after and finding out what fans are doing, would happily watch that. personally i'd prefer to actually just watch ten minutes before the match and the match itself. paul, on tuesday when england paid germany, ——played. — were you listening in terms of news coverage in terms of what people are saying, they don't want to much coverage and they don't want to much previewing, please. what i would say to that is our

audience figures have been pretty good during the euros, and i don't want viewers and audiences disappearing on the evenings or the days when football may be more prominent in the programme. but absolutely, just to reassure kate, we think about the stuff very carefully, we take a lot of care, we weigh all the issues up and we don't just sort of blindly go into this thing without really thinking it through. also, i'm delighted that kate is an avid news viewer as well, and that's definitely something we can agree on. paul royle and kate baker, thank you both so much. last month's conservative by—election victory in the labour stronghold of hartlepool was widely described as a political earthquake, and it occupied lots of tv airtime, both in the buildup to the boat ——vote, and after it, as we have mentioned already, there was another by—election earthquake last week when the liberal democrats won chesham and amersham, a safe tory

seat since its creation in 197a. here is vicki young on friday's news at six. you know what happens when a really powerful orange force goes against a blue wall? polls suggestjust 7% of voters back his party, but sir ed davey insists that isn'tjust a one off, and lib dems could knock down other conservative strongholds in southern england. that photo opportunity with ed davey wielding a hammer was replayed widely across the media, and it caught the attention of this whether that strategy has worked or not, jennifer was more concerned that nobody in the news media seemed to have seen the liberal democrats' victory coming, and wondered whether it should have taken journalists quite

so much by surprise. the queen has been holding weekly audiences with her prime ministers for all the 69 years of her reign so far, and what they have discussed in those meetings has long captured the imagination of dramatists, journalists and the public at large.

no surprise that that caught the media's attention, but adrian objected to this headline, used in the bbc�*s online article the subject. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, or you can find us on twitter. you can call us: and do have a look at our website

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. our headlines today... we commit you for 270 months. 22 and half years in jail for the police officer who murdered george floyd, whose family and supporters describe the sentence as a slap on the wrist. justice would have been george floyd never having been killed. justice would have been the maximum. the health secretary matt hancock under pressure to resign, after pictures emerged of him kissing an aide in his office — in breach of covid guidance.

good morning, on one of the biggest days in welsh football history, as they get ready to face denmark this evening, in the first knock out, match of euro 2020. this is why we want to be in football, to play, especially for our country in the big games, test ourselves, to play in the big tournaments, we want to try and do as best we can. and the four—time olympic champion mo farah says he's in shock and will consider his future, after failing to qualify for this next month's olympic games in tokyo. and while today we can see a few sharp showers around, tomorrow it looks like something a bit wetter pushing into southern counties of england and wales. i'll have your full forecast right here on breakfast. it's saturday the 26th ofjune. relatives of george floyd have said the jail term given to a former us police officer for his murder fell short of what they were expecting. derek chauvin was sentenced to 22—and—a—half years in prison — more than seven

years fewer than the prosecution had demanded. however, president biden said the term seemed appropriate. here's our north america correspondent, peter bowes. a final day in court for george floyd's family and the man guilty of his murder, derek chauvin, to be sentenced for a crime that sparked protests across the country. this was the family's opportunity to express their thoughts as they search for closure. george floyd's daughter, seven—year—old gianna, appeared first on video, too young to fully understand the tragic events of the past year, she talked about the father she no longer had. i miss you and i love you. when it came to the sentencing, the judge his decision was not based on emotion or public opinion, but the law. the sentence for count one — the court commits you to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for a period of 270 months. hands up, right now! let me see your other hand! 22.5 years for his role in this —

the arrest of george floyd, caught on camera by a bystander, in a sequence of events that resulted in his murder. pinned to the ground for more than nine minutes by derek chauvin, crying out that he could not breathe. i can't breathe. a scene that still haunts terrence floyd, george's brother, who struggled to speak as he addressed chauvin directly. i wanted to know from the man himself why. what were you thinking? what was going through your head when you had your knee on my brother's neck? but there were to be no answers from the former officer, who expressed little emotion, even as his mother vouched for his character. it has been difficult for me to hear and read what the media, public and prosecution team believe derek to be — an aggressive, heartless

and uncaring person. i can tell you that is far from the truth. finally, but briefly, derek chauvin addressed the court. do want to give my condolences to the floyd family. _ this right here is — this 22—year sentence they gave this man — it's a slap on the wrist. we're getting a life sentence with not having him in our life and that hurts me to death. the reverend al sharpton, a long—time civil rights activist, put chauvin's 22.5—year prison term in context. this sentencing is the longest sentence we've seen, but it is notjustice because george floyd is in a grave tonight, even though chauvin will be in jail. president biden gave his reaction to the sentence from the white house. well, i don't know all the circumstances that were considered but it seems to me, under the guidelines, that seems to be appropriate. one down, three to go!

three other officers involved in the arrest of george floyd are still to face their day in court. but with the sentencing of derek chauvin, there is hope that america has reached a turning point in the fight for racialjustice. peter bowes, bbc news. earlier we spoke to peter, who said this high—profile case could prompt changes to policing in the united states. there are certainly different views on this sentence, with some people wanting much longer, possibly up to a0 years, but it wasn't to be. but others actually quite optimistic about what it means for a white police officer to be in the first place convicted and then sentenced for the killing of a black person. it is difficult to get that through a court in america today, it has been traditionally for decades, but it has happened. now we have this very high—profile case, a conviction and a sentencing that may be the beginning of a new attitude in the united states.

and we are seeing it in cities and in states around the country. i think all eyes are on the federal government, on the biden administration, to pass a meaningful law. and there is a bill going through congress. if passed, that would mean significant and meaningful change that would perhaps change police forces up and down the country for a long time. pressure is mounting on the health secretary, matt hancock, to resign after pictures — and now cctv footage — emerged of him sharing an intimate embrace with an aide in his office. mr hancock admitted breaching social distancing guidance after the incident was exposed by the sun newspaper. our political correspondent helen catt is in our london newsroom. plot catt is in our london newsroom. your way through the plot your way through this for us. the prime minister has said as far as he is concerned, the matter is closed? he as he is concerned, the matter is closed? ~n as he is concerned, the matter is closed? ., closed? he said matt hancock has apologised. _ closed? he said matt hancock has apologised. he — closed? he said matt hancock has apologised, he has _

closed? he said matt hancock has apologised, he has accepted - closed? he said matt hancock has apologised, he has accepted that| closed? he said matt hancock has i apologised, he has accepted that and the matter_ apologised, he has accepted that and the matter is closed. labour and other_ the matter is closed. labour and other opposition parties don't believe — other opposition parties don't believe it is the case, they say there — believe it is the case, they say there are _ believe it is the case, they say there are questions and answers around _ there are questions and answers around how the aide was appointed to various— around how the aide was appointed to various roles and they want an investigation into mr hancock's actions — investigation into mr hancock's actions and if they breached the code _ actions and if they breached the code of— actions and if they breached the code of conduct. if you look at the newspapers this morning, that picture — newspapers this morning, that picture from the newspaper yesterday is most _ picture from the newspaper yesterday is most of _ picture from the newspaper yesterday is most of the front pages and the other— is most of the front pages and the other question is is the matter closed — other question is is the matter closed when it comes to public opinion— closed when it comes to public opinion and the key thing over the next few— opinion and the key thing over the next few days is going to be what our conservative mps hearing from their constituents? when dominic cummings— their constituents? when dominic cummings went to barnard castle, they got— cummings went to barnard castle, they got a — cummings went to barnard castle, they got a huge amount of correspondence from people who were an-ry correspondence from people who were angry and _ correspondence from people who were angry and levelling the same sort of criticisms— angry and levelling the same sort of criticisms at him now levelled at matt _ criticisms at him now levelled at matt hancock, the idea that the people — matt hancock, the idea that the people who have made the rules are not then— people who have made the rules are not then abiding by them themselves and i think— not then abiding by them themselves and i think that is going to be

quite — and i think that is going to be quite instructive over the next few days _ quite instructive over the next few days 0t— quite instructive over the next few days. of course we know boris johnson — days. of course we know boris johnson tends to stand by people who are under— johnson tends to stand by people who are underfire he has johnson tends to stand by people who are under fire he has appointed, there _ are under fire he has appointed, there was— are under fire he has appointed, there was a _ are under fire he has appointed, there was a big backlash against dominic— there was a big backlash against dominic cummings last year, tory mps telling _ dominic cummings last year, tory mps telling him _ dominic cummings last year, tory mps telling him to sack him. we know he did not _ telling him to sack him. we know he did not it _ telling him to sack him. we know he did not. it will be interesting to see what— did not. it will be interesting to see what happens in terms of his future _ see what happens in terms of his future the — see what happens in terms of his future. the interesting thing will be future. the interesting thing will he that— future. the interesting thing will be that the big differences he is an elected _ be that the big differences he is an elected mp, a member of the conservative party and what is key is what _ conservative party and what is key is what his — conservative party and what is key is what his colleagues are saying to him privately over the coming days. you, _ him privately over the coming days. you, helen — all adults in england are still being invited to "grab vaccinations without the need to book an appointment. it comes as the latest covid figures from the office for national statistics show cases across the uk rising by 30% in one week. ben boulos is at the national vaccination centre in york. good mine. you have been at quite a few and there is a sense of optimism

and people are really encouraged, both staff and volunteers. herr; and people are really encouraged, both staff and volunteers. very much so, so both staff and volunteers. very much so. so much — both staff and volunteers. very much so. so much so _ both staff and volunteers. very much so, so much so they _ both staff and volunteers. very much so, so much so they have _ both staff and volunteers. very much so, so much so they have told i both staff and volunteers. very much so, so much so they have told me i so, so much so they have told me this pop—up centre in the ark, one of the largest in england has been nicknamed the tent of hope by the local community. at this site alone, they have vaccinated more than 300,000 people so far. throughout the day they hope to get through another 2000. the day they hope to get through another2000. in the day they hope to get through another 2000. in fact 2000 a day during this grab a jab at weekend. they will be shown into one of the colourful booths, they will be given an explanation of the process, consent taken and crucially given theirjab. they have got all of the three mainjobs on offer here, pfizer, astrazeneca and moderna. the reason this is so important now is this weekend there are hundreds of sites where people can up without booking an appointment and get their

first covid jab, that anyone over the age of 18. if you have already had your first covert vaccination, they say leave it at least eight weeks but if it has been eight weeks since then, you can also turn up to get your second. this is about trying to hit the government target of getting all adults in the uk vaccinated having had at least one jab byjuly. why so crucially by that date? that is when they are hoping to be able to lift all the remaining covid restrictions. thank ou so remaining covid restrictions. thank you so much- _ rescue teams in miami are continuing their search for survivors after an apartment block collapsed two days ago — but the state governor has also called for a timely explanation of the cause. the number of people unaccounted for now stands at 159 — and four deaths have been confirmed. our correspondent will grant sent this report from miami. the longer this search and rescue goes on, the more harrowing it

becomes for the families. around the clock day and night, the rescue teams continue to work at the site, sifting through the rubble brick by brick if they have to do. they are also using sniffer dogs to find if there is any remote possibility of locating families or individuals still alive. obviously holding on to that hope is the hardest thing for the relatives. they know that as each hour passes, the possibility of seeing their loved ones again is becoming more and more remote. president biden has said that federal funds and federal support are available for florida and he says that he understands that this period of waiting is the hardest part. the governor of florida ron desantis has said that when this investigation moves into investigating what happened here, that he will expect there to be full answers. however, those are issues that will still have to wait. for now, this remains an operation to try and locate survivors. the australian city of sydney has started a two—week period of lockdown because

of a covid outbreak. it's the first stay—at—home order issued there since december. authorities have detected a total of 80 cases of the delta variant of the virus — and they say it has spread rapidly. the time is now 12 minutes past eight. today is a massive spotting day. the euro is of course all focus on wales. what a day. wales will be hoping to reach the quarterfinals of the euros when they meet denmark later today. the game takes places in amsterdam, but welsh fans will be thin on the ground because the dutch authorities are barring nonessential visitors from the uk. our wales correspondent hywel griffith is in amsterdam. he is appropriately dressed, wearing the right colours. it looks lovely behind you. the water a little bit of a dull day. i have to ask you how excited are you? fin

of a dull day. i have to ask you how excited are you?— excited are you? on a scale of zero to ten, excited are you? on a scale of zero to ten. about _ excited are you? on a scale of zero to ten, about 11.5. _ excited are you? on a scale of zero to ten, about 11.5. it— excited are you? on a scale of zero to ten, about 11.5. it is _ excited are you? on a scale of zero to ten, about 11.5. it is a _ excited are you? on a scale of zero to ten, about 11.5. it is a super- to ten, about 11.5. it is a super saturday of sparta, welsh fans hoping desperately this will be their momentjust as they had their moment in 2016 the last euros when they made it all the way to the semifinals. it has been very different this time because of the pandemic, wales crisscrossing the continent, going to baku, rome, now amsterdam, now only a few hundred fans in those games, probablyjust a few dozen in this one because the dutch authorities telling people they are not allowed to travel from they are not allowed to travel from the uk into the netherlands because of covid. there are some expats who have felt it is their patriotic duty to be here, so listen out during the anthem for some people singing very, very loudly, i dare say i may be joining them. for the players, they have to put the emotion to one side, a handful of them, like gareth bale, aaron ramsey who were in euro 2016 have felt the pressure before, but there are some like danjames who it

is theirfirst there are some like danjames who it is their first tournament, they want to make a mark on the big stage, they know denmark will be very tough opponents, they are favourites and lots of mutual funds' favourites considering what they have been through, remembering the moment when christian eriksen collapsed and suffered a cardiac arrest. happily he has recovered, the team have really rallied, but rush 4—0 —— 4—1. they are hoping for maybe a danish fairy tale. just they are hoping for maybe a danish fai tale. . , ., n n fairy tale. just a thought on the stain , fairy tale. just a thought on the staging, because _ fairy tale. just a thought on the staging, because as _ fairy tale. just a thought on the staging, because as we - fairy tale. just a thought on the staging, because as we say, i fairy tale. just a thought on the i staging, because as we say, very few welsh fans able to be there and those moments when you hear the national anthem, and i don't know how you compare these things, but the welsh national anthem, sung by welsh fans ahead of a big welsh sporting occasion, that is one of those kind of moments, and this is different, it isjust those kind of moments, and this is

different, it is just different. absolutely, but at the football team and the professional squad around them know that will be the situation, so they have asked schoolchildren from around wales to record the anthem and that will be cut together so the players he probably before they go out on the pitch people from back home, young singers belting out that anthem, so i think there will be no lack of emotion and pride there. they will have to contend with a view thousand danish fans singing there and some probably equally passionately but what really the players have been saying at the end of the day, it is another game of football, they have to be professional about this, they will be desperate to make their mark. and probably find their way back to baku because that is the price today, a place in the quarterfinals in azerbaijan next weekend. we quarterfinals in azerbai'an next weekend. ~ , . weekend. we will be cheering them on, weekend. we will be cheering them on. definitely- _ weekend. we will be cheering them on, definitely. thank— weekend. we will be cheering them on, definitely. thank you _ weekend. we will be cheering them on, definitely. thank you and i weekend. we will be cheering them| on, definitely. thank you and enjoy. travel firms have been dealing with a rush of customers trying to book holidays in the places

which have just been added to the government's green list — meaning no need to quarantine on return. ibiza, mallorca and madeira were among the 16 additions to the list. let's speak now to steve heapy, chief executive of the budget airlinejet2. very good morning. thank you for your time. very good morning. thank you for yourtime. paint very good morning. thank you for your time. paint us a picture of how bookings have been since that formal announcement. herr; bookings have been since that formal announcement.— announcement. very good, we have seen an explosion _ announcement. very good, we have seen an explosion in _ announcement. very good, we have seen an explosion in the _ announcement. very good, we have seen an explosion in the number i announcement. very good, we have seen an explosion in the number of| seen an explosion in the number of bookings for the five destinations that have opened up and it shows that have opened up and it shows that people are desperate to get away. particularly the first two weeks injuly, that is very strong, let's not forget many people have not been away for two years, we were ready for the surge in bookings and it is certainly happening. it's probably the best period of bookings we have had the two years, it is great. we have had the two years, it is areat. . i n we have had the two years, it is areat. n i n , we have had the two years, it is areat. n in , ., i we have had the two years, it is areat. . i , , we have had the two years, it is areat. n i , , n great. can you give us any sense of the actual numbers _

great. can you give us any sense of the actual numbers or— great. can you give us any sense of| the actual numbers or percentages, how much more you would have been expecting? haste how much more you would have been exectin: ? ~ how much more you would have been exectina? ~ ., how much more you would have been exectinu? ., 11:11: , how much more you would have been exectinu? ::::::f , how much more you would have been exectinu? ., :: :: ::f , n expecting? we were about 5000% up on pre-announcement, _ expecting? we were about 5000% up on pre-announcement, but _ expecting? we were about 5000% up on pre-announcement, but the _ expecting? we were about 5000% up on pre-announcement, but the numbers i pre—announcement, but the numbers prior to that were quite small, percentages can be a bit misleading, but we are literally filling flight after flight every few minutes, it is astounding how desperate people are to get away. is astounding how desperate people are to get away-— are to get away. there is a lot of aood are to get away. there is a lot of good news _ are to get away. there is a lot of good news here, _ are to get away. there is a lot of good news here, that _ are to get away. there is a lot of good news here, that people i are to get away. there is a lot of| good news here, that people will are to get away. there is a lot of- good news here, that people will get away, good you have planes operating, is one of the downsides if i am one of the people trying to get on a flight and there are so many people trying to do the same thing, the prices are also rising exponentially?— thing, the prices are also rising exponentially? thing, the prices are also rising exonentiall ? n i ., n ., exponentially? no, they are not and i am bound — exponentially? no, they are not and i am bound to _ exponentially? no, they are not and i am bound to say _ exponentially? no, they are not and i am bound to say that _ exponentially? no, they are not and i am bound to say that obviously, i i am bound to say that obviously, but they are not. we are keeping the prices as low as possible because what we want to do is fill our flights and get as many people away as we can. we have got lots of aircraft that still are not doing

much, only five destinations out of nearly 60 we normally go to, so if demand exceeds supply, we will put more flights on and by doing that we can keep the price is lower. just a brief look and _ can keep the price is lower. just a brief look and i _ can keep the price is lower. just a brief look and i know _ can keep the price is lower. just a brief look and i know you - can keep the price is lower. just a brief look and i know you will i can keep the price is lower. just a brief look and i know you will no i brief look and i know you will no more about this, but at your flights, they are showing the flights, they are showing the flights look like they are kind of doubling in price. i know a very unusual position where we are now to looking at a date earlyjuly. it looks like they are kind of double. does that correspond? taste looks like they are kind of double. does that correspond?— does that correspond? we have a ricina does that correspond? we have a pricing algorithm, _ does that correspond? we have a pricing algorithm, as _ does that correspond? we have a pricing algorithm, as do - does that correspond? we have a pricing algorithm, as do all i pricing algorithm, as do all airlines where the price goes up at the more for a flight gets, but it doesn't surprise me they have, but to put that into context, prior to the announcement, the prices were very low because we had to stimulate demand, thereby that is one of the mechanisms of doing that. but i think if you compare the prices as they are now to a couple of years

ago when the market was normal, they are probably not an awful lot different. but we are trying to keep the prices low by putting more flights on. the prices low by putting more flights on— the prices low by putting more fliahts on. . ~' n flights on. talk me through the ureen flights on. talk me through the green list. _ flights on. talk me through the green list, because _ flights on. talk me through the j green list, because presumably flights on. talk me through the i green list, because presumably you along with many in the airline industry will be pleased to see this happened. what are the glaring omissions do you think to the countries that should be on the green list?— countries that should be on the ureen list? n ., , ., , , green list? yeah, it was a step in the riaht green list? yeah, it was a step in the right direction, _ green list? yeah, it was a step in the right direction, but _ green list? yeah, it was a step in the right direction, but a - green list? yeah, it was a step in the right direction, but a small i the right direction, but a small step. i think there could have been other destinations on the green list, the canary islands for example, some of the greek islands, the data for those destinations were similar to that for the balearics. this is one of the things we still need to know of the government, what is the criteria they are applying to establish whether a destination is red, amber, green? because we don't know. some destinations made to the green list, other destinations with similar data didn't and without

knowing what this criteria is, it is very difficult for us to plan ahead and for our customers to plan ahead as well. n n n and for our customers to plan ahead as well. n n ., n and for our customers to plan ahead as well. n ., ., n ., as well. you are a ceo of an airline. _ as well. you are a ceo of an airline, jet2, _ as well. you are a ceo of an airline, jet2, what _ as well. you are a ceo of an airline, jet2, what kind i as well. you are a ceo of an airline, jet2, what kind of i as well. you are a ceo of an i airline, jet2, what kind of contact are you having with the government directly? because some people are suggesting you are almost treated like everyone else, that you just find out very short notice and you have to adapt. we find out very short notice and you have to adapt-— find out very short notice and you have to adapt. we did find out the same time — have to adapt. we did find out the same time as _ have to adapt. we did find out the same time as you _ have to adapt. we did find out the same time as you did _ have to adapt. we did find out the same time as you did last - have to adapt. we did find out the same time as you did last week, l have to adapt. we did find out the | same time as you did last week, in fact we found out from the northern ireland government and we didn't hear anything from the government prior to that. i know they are very busy at the moment doing lots of things, but we tend not to get communication in advance of the announcement. we are starting from the same point as you and we have got to mobilise our colleagues and the aircraft and get things ready. there is a lot of work to do so advanced notice would be helpful but we don't seem to get that at the

moment. . ~ we don't seem to get that at the moment. ., ~ , ., we don't seem to get that at the moment. . ~' , ., , we don't seem to get that at the moment. ., ~ , ., , . we don't seem to get that at the moment. ., ~ ,, , . ., i, moment. thank you very much for your time this morning. _ moment. thank you very much for your time this morning. we _ moment. thank you very much for your time this morning. we will— moment. thank you very much for your time this morning. we will see - moment. thank you very much for your time this morning. we will see what. time this morning. we will see what happens in the weeks and months ahead. thank you. the portuguese island of madeira was also added to the uk's green list, but the authorities there have said british visitors will need to quarantine unless they're fully vaccinated. diana cacciottolo is from the times of malta. thank you very much for talking to us this morning. what do you understand in terms of the reasoning behind insisting now that any visitors are double jabbed, doubly vaccinated considering how keen malta was to be on the list? absolutely. there has basically been a mixture of a reaction to this announcement. there has been on one hand relief because the economy is fairly heavily reliant on tourism and the uk is the lid

fairly heavily reliant on tourism and the uk is the [id at valley tourist industry in malta. —— is the number one tourist industry in malta. there was deep as a primer when we were left off the green list, but the picture health—wise has changed since then and the concern here is around the delta variant and as you mentioned, cases arising in the uk and that is not the situation in malta, we have the single case of the delta variant and only 29 active cases of covid on the entire country. so there is that mix of relief for the economy but also concern about health so that is the reason why about an hour after the uk announced malta on the green list, malta announced only double vaccinated tourists will be allowed in. 50 vaccinated tourists will be allowed in, ., , ., vaccinated tourists will be allowed in. so how is it going to work? were the have in. so how is it going to work? were they have to — in. so how is it going to work? were they have to prove _ in. so how is it going to work? were they have to prove they _ in. so how is it going to work? were they have to prove they had - in. so how is it going to work? were they have to prove they had it - in. so how is it going to work? were they have to prove they had it at - they have to prove they had it at least two weeks ago? they have to

have their vaccination card? who will be checking?— have their vaccination card? who will be checking? they will have to brina the will be checking? they will have to bring the vaccination _ will be checking? they will have to bring the vaccination certificate - bring the vaccination certificate and show that on arrival. it is still slightly early days, but the health authorities, it is early. there is a little bit of pressure from the medical community that culls to add an extra requirement —— it calls fren extra requirement. you need the certificate to show you have been fully vaccinated, then you will be allowed to come to the country from the —— most tourists will not see a huge difference to what they would expect. they will still be able to go to restaurants

and bars and the beaches are open. malta has been slowly relaxing its covid—i9 restrictions. the big difference i think that tourists will notice is the mask requirement. at the moment mask wearing is mandatory everywhere outside, that will change from the ist ofjuly when a fully vaccinated person will be allowed to not wear a mask as long as they are with one other fully vaccinated person and groups of more than two will have to wear a mask. 50 certainly people will have to pack their masks. and it do mask wearing is mandatory, not on beaches, though. so there will not beaches, though. so there will not be any unfortunate tan lines. the? be any unfortunate tan lines. they are whole new _ be any unfortunate tan lines. they are whole new world _ be any unfortunate tan lines. they are whole new world of— be any unfortunate tan lines. they are whole new world of timelines now! thank you so much. dc does lovely pictures, i mean come alive with pictures of malta, blue skies

and seas. but with pictures of malta, blue skies and seas. �* ., ., ., and seas. but i am mindful and i am lookin: and seas. but i am mindful and i am looking over — and seas. but i am mindful and i am looking over towards _ and seas. but i am mindful and i am looking over towards matt, - and seas. but i am mindful and i am looking over towards matt, look- and seas. but i am mindful and i am looking over towards matt, look at l looking over towards matt, look at that scene there, anglesey. needs to go away? that scene there, anglesey. needs to no awa ? w , that scene there, anglesey. needs to uoawa ? , ., , ., that scene there, anglesey. needs to coawa? , ., go away? exactly, a beautiful spot, lookin: go away? exactly, a beautiful spot, looking out — go away? exactly, a beautiful spot, looking out towards _ go away? exactly, a beautiful spot, looking out towards snowdonia - go away? exactly, a beautiful spot, looking out towards snowdonia andj looking out towards snowdonia and there will be a fair bit of sunshine to come today. a similar story to —— and at a similar story in scotland. still rather cool for this. it will chirrup across the northeast, southeast scotland tomorrow, tomorrow we will see something much wetter arrive across southernmost counties of england and also potentially wales. all because we have areas of low pressure and a decaying weather phone so this will be the focus of some showers and this one is pushing across parts of southern scotland, far north of england, this is where we have got the cloud, missed untilfog. still a cool breeze, to the west some good

sunny spells and some showers cropping up against england and wales, nowhere near as many or as severe as yesterday. a good sunny spells, the vast majority into the afternoon and temperatures climbing afternoon and temperatures climbing a little bit, up into the 20s and even a little less cold across eastern scotland and north—east england. pollen levels, if you are suffering, not a great day in england. a few showers around for a while, but wet weather in the channel islands will push to devon and cornwall. in the west, some story skies to take us through the night and tomorrow morning. temperatures for most in double figures. tomorrow, still low pressure in the south, that will throw more rain from this weather front across southern areas, a gradual process, some will start to dry and bright, but turning wetter through the day. maybe fringing into south wales, but for the rest of the

country, most will be dry, some showers across a cloudy england, but with some shine out to the west, temperatures a bit higher than today, may be up to 21. at that area of low pressure is still hanging around as we go into the early part of next week and that means the start of wimbledon, there could be some interruptions to play on and off with some sunny spells in between and today we could see some showers for amsterdam as wales takes on denmark. i hope it is going to rain on the danish side of the pitch. rain on the danish side of the itch. ., . rain on the danish side of the itch, ., ., ., ., rain on the danish side of the itch. ., ., ., ., , rain on the danish side of the itch, ., ., ., ., , ., pitch. you are familiar they do chance pitch. you are familiar they do change ends? _ pitch. you are familiar they do change ends? i _ pitch. you are familiar they do change ends? i am _ pitch. you are familiar they do change ends? i am not - pitch. you are familiar they do change ends? i am not a - pitch. you are familiar they do i change ends? i am not a football expert. am i right about that? i think i will agree on this one! expert. am i right about that? i l think i will agree on this one! see ou a bit think i will agree on this one! see you a bit later. — think i will agree on this one! see you a bit later, we _ think i will agree on this one! a, you a bit later, we will clarify that. i you a bit later, we will clarify that. . w' you a bit later, we will clarify that. . .~' that. i will check the rule book. but it is a _ that. i will check the rule book. but it is a game _ that. i will check the rule book. but it is a game of— that. i will check the rule book. but it is a game of two - that. i will check the rule book. but it is a game of two hearts, | but it is a game of two hearts, isn't it! ~ . . but it is a game of two hearts, isn't it! ~ ., ., ., ., ., isn't it! we are all on a learning curve. something _

isn't it! we are all on a learning curve. something else - isn't it! we are all on a learning curve. something else we - isn't it! we are all on a learning . curve. something else we learned, the importance _ curve. something else we learned, the importance of _ curve. something else we learned, the importance of a _ curve. something else we learned, the importance of a good _ curve. something else we learned, the importance of a good haircut. l the importance of a good haircut. that was during the lockdown. but where will the next generation of barbers and hairdressers come from? the number of apprentices has fallen sharply, which is worrying some industry leaders. our business correspondent katy austin has been looking into this. my name is dulcie wilson. i'm an apprentice here at frank di lusso's here in carshalton. i have always been really passionate about hair. since i was younger i've always wanted to do something to do with hair and beauty. ifeel like when i'm working, i've got a job, i'm part of the real world and i'm helping real people. 17—year—old dulcie hopes to forge a career styling hair after she completes her apprenticeship programme. the boss says training on the job is really important. it's a well—trodden route here. three of them are assistants which are apprentices. four of my current styling team have been apprentices within the salon and have become stylists, senior stylists and one

is even assistant manager. but not all salons are taking on as many apprentices as they used to. this one in chichester might normally have five. they didn't hire any last year because of the pandemic. looking ahead, they'll probably recruit three. the owner says there are several reasons. on the one hand, salons are reluctant to stump up the cost of taking on trainees at a financially uncertain time. on the other hand, it's increasingly hard to find enough recruits. we can't find people that are really passionate and whether that's because of the schools that aren't encouraging them to come through or people don't see this as an exciting industry, which is really sad, because it has great career opportunities. about 7,000 people started hairdressing and barbering apprenticeships in england between august 2019 and july 2020 — a drop of nearly a third compared to 10,000 in the previous 12 months, which was significantly down on the year before. if we're not investing in the future, where all the hairdressers going to come from?

why does it matter if salons aren't taking on as many? because there are other routes in, other ways of qualifying. yeah, people can go into college, but with an apprenticeship you are earning and learning at the same time, which is great, but what you learn and what you get from just being around other people, you don't get that opportunity at college. the hair and beauty trade body told me boosted government incentives for taking on apprentices only goes so far. it's not really quite enough to make the difference. an apprentice doesn't bring in money, they are all cost and no revenue, and that is fundamentally the thing that is pinching people who might want to employ an apprentice, but at the moment they just feel they can't afford to. the industry says there's no easy or simple solution, but some businesses hope a few too many home haircuts recently may have prompted more people to appreciate their skills and to consider taking a path like dulcie's. my favourite part is talking to clients and then just seeing the results. cleaning the toilet is probably the least fun job, but it's

still funjust to be part of the team. it's notjust hairdressers which are recruiting fewer apprentices. the same thing is happening in many sectors. paul warner can tell us more. he's from the association of employment and learning providers. good morning to you. what is the big picture you are seeing?— picture you are seeing? morning. what we have — picture you are seeing? morning. what we have seen _ picture you are seeing? morning. what we have seen it _ picture you are seeing? morning. what we have seen it since - picture you are seeing? morning. what we have seen it since the l what we have seen it since the government adjusted the funding system for apprenticeships in 2017 to a levee system, whereas large employers pay a proportion of their payroll into a big levy part, unfortunately the trend since then is that the larger employers who got first call on that money or attempting to recruit older and more experienced apprenticeships and the numbers of opportunities for young people starting on the first steps

of their career are beginning to fall. lockdownjust make of their career are beginning to fall. lockdown just make that worse and the opportunities for young people have basically fallen off a cliff in the last year or so, which is a real shame because the report you how there is a really good example of what apprenticeships have to offer. you can earn a salary, you can make an immediate positive effect on your employermy business, it is a building block for a sustainable career. i it is a building block for a sustainable career. i look at what the government _ sustainable career. i look at what the government says, _ sustainable career. i look at what the government says, and - sustainable career. i look at what the government says, and we - sustainable career. i look at what l the government says, and we have done many interviews about this and they are barely bold in their defence of what they say the apprenticeship system is. for example, this is gillian keegan, a ministerfor apprenticeship example, this is gillian keegan, a minister for apprenticeship and skills. apprenticeships are a great way for people to launch new careers. to support businesses to employ apprenticeships we are offering a £3000 incentive payment to any employer who takes on a new

apprentice. 0n the face of it, this is your expertise, but on the face of it that sounds like an arrangement that could help. and arrangement that could help. and there are some _ arrangement that could help. jifuc there are some small early arrangement that could help. fific there are some small early signs that it there are some small early signs thatitis there are some small early signs that it is helping, so we're really pleased with what the government has put in place in terms of helping the employers to cover some of the costs of employing apprenticeships —— apprentices. the early signs from the figures is that it is increasing the figures is that it is increasing the number of opportunities for young people, so employers are starting to use the incentives to employ 16—18 —year—olds on apprenticeships again, which is exactly what we would like to see. we would call on the government to do is when the incentive system is due to end to retain it, but to keep it focused on the key 16—18

—year—olds group, because there is some indication that that is working and that it is actually beginning to resolve some of the inherent anomalies in the levy funding system that caused the fall in the first place. that caused the fall in the first lace. ., , , ., ., ., place. he would be very aware that one of the stock _ place. he would be very aware that one of the stock answers _ place. he would be very aware that one of the stock answers from - one of the stock answers from government is that money is tight, and what if they don't continue that support? the and what if they don't continue that su ort? , , and what if they don't continue that suuort? ,, support? the issue about apprenticeships - support? the issue about apprenticeships is - support? the issue about apprenticeships is that i support? the issue about i apprenticeships is that there is support? the issue about - apprenticeships is that there is no doubt that they have a direct effect on the ability of an employer who is taking on apprenticeships, it has a positive effect. they have a positive effect. they have a positive effect. they have a positive effect on economic productivity the host employer in the front line, so what we need to do is keep going in the right direction of improving the quality of apprenticeships, which is what we have been doing, but make sure we get that message out on the benefits

of them. to a certain extent, young people are seeing the benefits of apprenticeships even more that the government or some employers are. the call to become an apprentice is growing with young people. the call to become an apprentice is growing with young people. stay with us, we've got the sport coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. now the sport. i don't know how you're keeping on top of all to sport, mike. it is a special day, isn't it? an interesting weather forecast for amsterdam, the rain only falling on the danish side of the pitch. when

i'm on holiday and go to the beach, the rainjust i'm on holiday and go to the beach, the rain just follows i'm on holiday and go to the beach, the rainjust follows me. wejust want it on the danish half. we just want it on the danish half. we are counting down to this huge match for wales who, at 5.00pm this evening, live on bbc one, will take on denmark for a place in the euro 2020 quarterfinals. they know what it takes to win knock—out matches, reaching the semifinals of the last euros five years ago, when they were captained, by ashley williams, whojoins me now. morning, ashley. good morning. how are you on days like this, do you get nervous, can you sleep? is it easier as a pundit? it is definitely worse as a fan and a punter because you have no control over it. i was never nervous when i was playing. watching the games now is nerve—racking. as a player teaches keep your normal routine, you go to bed, you wake up as normal on match day and you try to deal with the situation just as a normal

game. with the situation 'ust as a normal came. ., " ., with the situation 'ust as a normal came. ., ~ ., ., , ~ ., ., game. you know what it is like to go into a knockout _ game. you know what it is like to go into a knockout phase. _ game. you know what it is like to go into a knockout phase. how - game. you know what it is like to go | into a knockout phase. how different is the approach that you need because you could be extra time and penalties? it is because you could be extra time and enalties? , ., ., .,' ., ., penalties? it is a one-off game. for us, for penalties? it is a one-off game. for us. for wales. _ penalties? it is a one-off game. for us, for wales, we _ penalties? it is a one-off game. for us, for wales, we take _ penalties? it is a one-off game. for us, for wales, we take every - penalties? it is a one-off game. for us, for wales, we take every game | us, for wales, we take every game like that, to be honest. we are normally the underdogs. you are aware that if you lose this game you probably go home tomorrow and if you when you stay in camp and all the boys will be wanting to stay there. everything gets hitand a little bit more and from the wales perspective we need to play our best game today and if we do that business will be taken care of.— and if we do that business will be taken care of. when you are playing auainst taken care of. when you are playing against belgium _ taken care of. when you are playing against belgium in _ taken care of. when you are playing against belgium in 2016 _ taken care of. when you are playing against belgium in 2016 you - taken care of. when you are playing against belgium in 2016 you had i taken care of. when you are playing| against belgium in 2016 you had the red wall with you, which was fantastic, like a 12th man. of course, wales have been very good at this tournament at d—link without the crowd, playing against a hostile

crowd, but these wonderful videos we have been saying of the fans back home, the school children singing songs, how much of a difference does that make to a difference does it make to your player? first that make to a difference does it make to your player?— make to your player? first and foremost. _ make to your player? first and foremost. it — make to your player? first and foremost, it is _ make to your player? first and foremost, it is such _ make to your player? first and foremost, it is such a - make to your player? first and foremost, it is such a shame. l make to your player? first and i foremost, it is such a shame. we also have some of the best fans in the world and it is a shame they have not been able to get out there. a couple of trite and fair play to them. that is one downside to this tournament. from the perspective of the players, they can use that in a positive way and create a siege mentality, which i think they have, that they are taking on the world almost, and in terms of the messages in 2016 we got loads of messages that were so inspirational, from children, from elderly people, all different stories of what it means back home, because when you are camp and you are aware you don't get that sense of what is happening back home, and people let you know how much it means to them. for these boys to get this far it is inspirationalfor the

boys to get this far it is inspirational for the whole country. it is lovely to chat to you and get that sense of anticipation. go back in time to lose big games when you are playing. what is the hair on the back of the net moment? is it in the channel, the first time due lay eyes on the opposition? was it the national anthem? on the opposition? was it the nationalanthem? i on the opposition? was it the national anthem?— on the opposition? was it the national anthem? i think you get a little bit of the — national anthem? i think you get a little bit of the sense _ national anthem? i think you get a little bit of the sense in _ national anthem? i think you get a little bit of the sense in the - little bit of the sense in the tournament on the bus when you are pulling in because the fans out there, there are helicopters flying around, there is a lot going on. it is different to a normal game. then you get into the dressing room you go through your routine, you are having a good time. in the tunnel during warm boat, not looking at the opposition, going to your last mental checks. when the national anthem hits, especially the welsh national anthem, that is goose

bumps. that is always the point where you get emotional. it is a shame that we don't have the fans in there but they sing and unbelievable rendition. the national anthem is the moment you have to catch yourself. i would always get my team back into a huddle to say, that is done now, let's focus on the game because our national anthem is an incredible one.— incredible one. what does it feel like to put _ incredible one. what does it feel like to put on — incredible one. what does it feel like to put on the _ incredible one. what does it feel like to put on the wales - incredible one. what does it feel like to put on the wales kits? i like to put on the wales kits? you're all from different clubs, you come together, what does it feel like when you put on the wales t—shirt on knowing you're your country? it t-shirt on knowing you're your count ? , t-shirt on knowing you're your count? ,, country? it is something special. it is such a proud _ country? it is something special. it is such a proud moment. _ country? it is something special. it is such a proud moment. the i is such a proud moment. the interesting thing for wales, when i played myself, a lot of us were born in england and there is no hiding that fact, but when you put it on, the way that the welsh fans take to you and we always give our all for wales, i don't know, it is hard to

put into words, but it is such a proud moment for you and your family. you pull on the red shirt with the dragon on there and you know what it means, all the players are always aware of the history of the football team, who came before us, and you just want to do the whole country and those people who played in a well shirt, you want to do that justice. played in a well shirt, you want to do thatjustice. you know that you're representing a lot more people and what it means them. what people and what it means them. what noes people and what it means them. what goes through — people and what it means them. what goes through your _ people and what it means them. what goes through your mind when you score a goal? i goes through your mind when you score a goal?— goes through your mind when you score a goal? i don't score many! i didn't know _ score a goal? i don't score many! i didn't know what _ score a goal? i don't score many! i didn't know what to _ score a goal? i don't score many! i didn't know what to do. _ score a goal? i don't score many! i didn't know what to do. that i score a goal? i don't score many! i| didn't know what to do. that whole next ten seconds was a massive blur. i love watching it back because a kind of don't remember it through my own eyes, it was such a big moment for myself personally and it was an important goal for the team. times like that, you don't get many of them, so you have to celebrate them.

we love watching it back again and again. what is your prediction? the final score? i again. what is your prediction? the final score?— final score? i think it is too good teams, final score? i think it is too good teams. to _ final score? i think it is too good teams, to tight _ final score? i think it is too good teams, to tight teams. - final score? i think it is too good teams, to tight teams. i - final score? i think it is too good teams, to tight teams. i feel i final score? i think it is too good | teams, to tight teams. i feel that wales can win this game if they play their best, so i will go for a thriller, 3— to wales victory. their best, so i will go for a thriller, 3- to wales victory. wow, that would — thriller, 3- to wales victory. wow, that would be _ thriller, 3- to wales victory. wow, that would be good, _ thriller, 3- to wales victory. wow, that would be good, wouldn't i thriller, 3- to wales victory. wow, that would be good, wouldn't it? | that would be good, wouldn't it? thank you. enjoy it. wales versus denmark kicks off at 5pm, with coverage starting on bbc one from lipm. you can also listen to full match commentary on bbc radio five live and follow coverage on the bbc sport website. it's a bumper day for fans of rugby union too. exeter take on harlequins in the premiership final at twickenham and the british and irish lions are playing japan as a warm—up to their tour of south africa, which starts next weekend. joining me to discuss all this is the former lions and england player lawrence dallaglio.

good to see you. it should be a fantastic final in—store, the two most attacking teams this season, exeter and queens. only 10,000 allowed into twickenham for this, whereas there will be 40,000 wembley for the match on tuesday. pidgin;r whereas there will be 40,000 wembley for the match on tuesday.— for the match on tuesday. rugby for what seems — for the match on tuesday. rugby for what seems to _ for the match on tuesday. rugby for what seems to have _ for the match on tuesday. rugby for what seems to have come _ for the match on tuesday. rugby for what seems to have come off- for the match on tuesday. rugby for| what seems to have come off second best. the world is full of contradictions at the moment, some we are not very happy with them at all seem a bit strange that in scotland the british and irish lions are holding a match with 16,000 people in a stadium that can hold 60,000. wimbledon start shortly with 45,000 people. who knows why is the rfu or premier rugby didn't get their status as a pilot event, but their status as a pilot event, but the world is full of contradictions and you just gotta get on with it. having just some fans there is

crucial. having 'ust some fans there is crucial. , ., ., crucial. exeter, six final in a trot, chasing _ crucial. exeter, six final in a trot, chasing back-to-backl crucial. exeter, six final in a i trot, chasing back-to-back finals. trot, chasing back—to—back finals. harlequins, one of the surprise packages this season. it is harlequins, one of the surprise packages this season.- packages this season. it is a crackin: packages this season. it is a cracking final. _ packages this season. it is a cracking final. two - packages this season. it is a cracking final. two of - packages this season. it is a cracking final. two of the i packages this season. it is a l cracking final. two of the best attacking teams in the premiership. 22 runs, it is a marathon, the semifinals, then the final. exeter are champions, so clearly there are the ones with all the experience, there are six final. they are building a bit of a dynasty. harlequins haven't been there for seven years, maybe only danny care orjoe marler applied in a big final. they parted company with their coach earlier on in the season and they have not really looked back since then. they have been free scoring. they gave us an amazing game in the semifinal last week scoring seven tries. they are a very

dangerous side. exeter go into the game as favourites, but they won't be taking harlequins lightly because they are so dangerous at the moment. can i give you an official award this morning for the biggest headphones we have seen for quite some time! that is an unofficial award, but it is yours you look like as cyber man! i award, but it is yours you look like as cyber man!— as cyber man! i am more buzz lightyear— as cyber man! i am more buzz lightyear myself! _ as cyber man! i am more buzz lightyear myself! it _ as cyber man! i am more buzz lightyear myself! it is - as cyber man! i am more buzz lightyear myself! it is not i as cyber man! i am more buzz| lightyear myself! it is not kind as cyber man! i am more buzz i lightyear myself! it is not kind to your ears, rugby, so you need to get them covered! we your ears, rugby, so you need to get them covered!— them covered! we all love talisman in teams and _ them covered! we all love talisman in teams and for _ them covered! we all love talisman in teams and for people _ them covered! we all love talisman in teams and for people who - them covered! we all love talisman in teams and for people who don't. in teams and for people who don't know these two teams very well, who are the figures, those kind of key figures on the pitch who people may turn to for inspiration for the big

day. turn to for inspiration for the big da . ., , day. for the exeter chiefs, there are plenty _ day. for the exeter chiefs, there are plenty of— day. for the exeter chiefs, there are plenty of lions _ day. for the exeter chiefs, there are plenty of lions players i day. for the exeter chiefs, there are plenty of lions players in i day. for the exeter chiefs, there are plenty of lions players in the exeter chiefs sites. johnny held the second row, luke cowan—dickie, sam simmonds, the player of the season, and jack now and henry slade. for harlequins, you have danny care, marcus smith, probably the most promising up—and—coming young player, joe marler. there are international players on both sides. for exeter, many of those players will go and join for exeter, many of those players will go andjoin up for exeter, many of those players will go and join up with the british and irish lions, who play against japan in scotland. a huge game. i was lucky enough to play in five of these premiership final said they are massive games. it is a very exciting day for rugby union. what exciting day for rugby union. what kind of game _ exciting day for rugby union. what kind of game should _ exciting day for rugby union. what kind of game should we expect in murrayfield today? if kind of game should we expect in murrayfield today? ii it kind of game should we expect in murrayfield today?— murrayfield today? if it is raining on one side _ murrayfield today? if it is raining on one side of— murrayfield today? if it is raining on one side of the _ murrayfield today? if it is raining

on one side of the pitch. . .! i murrayfield today? if it is raining on one side of the pitch...! i i murrayfield today? if it is raining on one side of the pitch. . .! i livej on one side of the pitch. . .! i live 'ust on one side of the pitch. . .! i live just down _ on one side of the pitch. . .! i live just down the — on one side of the pitch. . .! i live just down the road _ on one side of the pitch. . .! i live just down the road in _ on one side of the pitch...! i live just down the road in richmond. it is looking bright, looking fresh. i think we will get a fairly open game of rugby. it is a sport that is quite weather dependent, changes to tactics and style, so hopefully it will stay dry and we will get a high—scoring game. will stay dry and we will get a high-scoring game. harlequins don't know how to — high-scoring game. harlequins don't know how to play — high-scoring game. harlequins don't know how to play any _ high-scoring game. harlequins don't know how to play any other - high-scoring game. harlequins don't know how to play any other way. i i know how to play any other way. i can expect quite a high—scoring final. can expect quite a high-scoring final. �* . ,. . can expect quite a high-scoring final. �* ., ,. ., _ can expect quite a high-scoring final. �* ., _ , can expect quite a high-scoring final. ., _ , final. i'm fascinated by this lions tour, no final. i'm fascinated by this lions tour. no fans _ final. i'm fascinated by this lions tour, no fans in _ final. i'm fascinated by this lions tour, no fans in south _ final. i'm fascinated by this lions tour, no fans in south africa, i final. i'm fascinated by this lions l tour, no fans in south africa, there will be this covid—19 bubble of course. part of the lions tour is going out and enjoying the whole experience. could cabin fever

setting? i experience. could cabin fever settin: ? ., ., , experience. could cabin fever settini? ., ., , ., , setting? i went on three lions tours and art setting? i went on three lions tours and part of— setting? i went on three lions tours and part of the _ setting? i went on three lions tours and part of the experience - setting? i went on three lions tours and part of the experience is - and part of the experience is exactly that, embracing the country, being able to get out of your environments and it can be quite intense, sport, when you're playing at the highest level, so opportunities to get down time are important. but it is the same for both sides. south africa will be doing exactly the same. south africa haven't played an international game of rugby since the world cup final in yokohama in 2019. yes, they are away from home, they are in south africa with no fans, but it is more of a level playing field because neither side has played with each other for a neither side has played with each otherfor a long neither side has played with each other for a long time and whatever restrictions are in place, you need to remember they are restrictions for both sides. warren gatland is a very experienced coach. he likes his players to have a fun element. he has had them injersey for the last

two weeks to try to get them out of that covid environments in england. i think he will create a very happy camp and it is a long time to be away, but they are going there with the sole aim of winning a test series and creating a bit of rugby history because it is not an easy thing to do to win in south africa. the players from all nations have to choose their own song for regular choir practice. what would yours be lawrence? $5 choir practice. what would yours be lawrence? ~ , ., ., choir practice. what would yours be lawrence? a ., ., lawrence? as someone who en'oys sinuain lawrence? as someone who en'oys singing with — lawrence? as someone who en'oys singing with a fi lawrence? as someone who en'oys singing with a slightly italian i singing with a slightly italian background, we did have a number one with tina turner back on the day. the welsh tend to be very good with singing. it is very exciting to come together with all of those guys, they will have plenty of time for a sing song, that's for sure.

fantastic stuff. i would love to be a fly on the wall as they practice two songs. part of the coverage on bt sport, using his big headphones! thank you, lawrence. fantastic to chatterjee this morning i get that insight. the tokyo dream is overfor mo farah. the four—time olympic champion had one last chance to make the games at a specially—arranged race in manchester last night. 38—year—old farah had been battling a minor ankle injury as he attempted to qualify and defend his 10,000 metres title, but he missed the mark required by 19 seconds. he was very upbeat afterwards, but he says he will not consider his future, take time out to think about his future. i didn't realise that until i came in this morning, used

to associate him with the olympics. it didn't quite happen. the collapse of the danish footballer christian eriksen during a euros match earlier this month has prompted a surge in calls for the machines which saved his life. tim brooks died after a sudden cardiac arrest whilst playing golf, more than a mile from the nearest heart defibrillator. now his family want to ensure that more of them are installled at clubs across the uk. andy howard reports. a sudden cardiac arrest can happen without warning anywhere. for tim brooks, it was in april at clevedon golf club. he went for a round, skipped out of the house with his new clubs, new golf buggy and, yeah, we got a call that evening and everything changed. although there is a defibrillator here, tim collapsed more than a mile away from where

it is kept in reception. he never recovered. i think it's a unique problem to golf courses in terms of it covers such a large area, whereas if it happened at a rugby club or a football club you're only ever 100 yards away from the clubhouse. only one third of golf clubs in the uk have a defib anywhere on site, which i found astounding. the family started fundraising to buy clevedon golf club two more defibrillators so they could dot them around the course. they were aiming for £5,000. they've already passed 30,000 and it's still rising. now they're about to start a charity called beat the clock. as soon as we were going through what we were going through, we said we couldn't let this happen to anyone else. i know it will happen to other people, but if we can try and limit how many people it happens to. dad was amazing. i think everyone would say that about their own dad, wouldn't they? but he was so full of life

and he was the life and soul of the party, honestly, he'd get any party going. he loved sport. he was captain of the rugby club. he captained the cricket club at times. he was a member of the golf club. he was always involved in sports clubs. i think it is a testament to him as a person that he knew and impacted so many people from different areas of clevedon and walks of life. katie and nick are hoping that seeing footballer christian eriksen survive a sudden cardiac arrest at the euros will encourage golf clubs to install these units in as many places as possible. itjust goes to show that if the equipment is there and it's there available, then it does make a difference. and that would be a fitting tribute to tim brooks, who wasn't as lucky. dr charmaine griffiths is the head of the british heart foundation. shejoins us from north london.

good morning to you. unfortunately, the story of tim brooks and saying the story of tim brooks and saying the pain of his family is one that is all too common. how much of this are you saying and how much does bring to light how much these defibrillators are needed? ignite bring to light how much these defibrillators are needed? we hear this story far _ defibrillators are needed? we hear this story far too _ defibrillators are needed? we hear this story far too often _ defibrillators are needed? we hear this story far too often and - defibrillators are needed? we hear this story far too often and the i this story far too often and the heartbreak of families like tim's. there are around 30,000 cardiac arrest happen outside the hospital every year and only one in ten people survive. absolutely it is about having to write access to defibrillators and knowing where your local one is. it is also about having the skills and confidence to do cpr attack can really save the life of a loved one. {go do cpr attack can really save the life of a loved one.— do cpr attack can really save the life of a loved one. go through some basics for us- — life of a loved one. go through some basics for us. how— life of a loved one. go through some basics for us. how much _ life of a loved one. go through some basics for us. how much does - life of a loved one. go through some basics for us. how much does a i basics for us. how much does a defibrillator cost, one of those devices you might see attached to a

wall or in a place, how much do they cost? , , ,,, wall or in a place, how much do they cost? , c c,, c, wall or in a place, how much do they cost? , c c, c, cost? they cost in the region of about £2000. _ cost? they cost in the region of about £2000. we _ cost? they cost in the region of about £2000. we are _ cost? they cost in the region of about £2000. we are working i cost? they cost in the region of. about £2000. we are working with many partners and organisations to make sure not only do people have them at locations but they are mapped properly. we work on a programme that is called the circuit, which maps were they all are. it is notjust about defibs, we have had so much interest over the last few weeks over what people can do to help their loved ones or someone in this tragic situation. just learning cpr, which you can do really simply and quickly, is one of the most important can do to look after your loved ones and also to make sure that you have the skills to help someone when a tragic cardiac arrests happens. this is

about knowledge _ cardiac arrests happens. this is about knowledge and _ cardiac arrests happens. this is l about knowledge and information cardiac arrests happens. this is - about knowledge and information and practical expertise, but also about demystifying things. we had a wonderful man, mark king, join us on the sofa last week who lost his son, oliver. it was one of those situations where he now campaigns for people to know about this. he showed us how defibrillator works. he went to the really basic stuff. around cpr, there is an intrinsic fearfrom a lot around cpr, there is an intrinsic fear from a lot of people. i around cpr, there is an intrinsic fearfrom a lot of people. i don't know what i'm doing, and i'm afraid to get involved for the fear of doing more harm.— to get involved for the fear of doing more harm. you are right. quite a lot— doing more harm. you are right. quite a lot of— doing more harm. you are right. quite a lot of people _ doing more harm. you are right. quite a lot of people don't - doing more harm. you are right. quite a lot of people don't have| doing more harm. you are right. i quite a lot of people don't have the confidence needed to do cpr or use it defibrillator. you don't need to be a medical expert to use a defibrillator or have done it before. it is a simple thing to follow what you have got to a

defibrillator. the best advice i would give anyone isjust defibrillator. the best advice i would give anyone is just take a few minutes to have a look at the nhs website are other great sources of information, have a look at the training materials online. there are so many of them, they are fabulous and just a couple of minutes will tell you everything you need to know about finding a defibrillator or reducing it. just use do cpr skills or refresh yourself and do cpr skills because we know that every minute when somebody has a cardiac arrest counts. your chance of survival dropped by 10% by every minute when nothing is done. just take a few minutes now to visit a website, have a look, refresh yourself on what you do if someone near g collapsed with a cardiac arrest. it could literally be life—saving. just take a couple of minutes out to dust on your skills or learn what you would need to do

so you would feel comfortable and competent to take action. it is really simple and quick. it is competent to take action. it is really simple and quick.- really simple and quick. it is a very important _ really simple and quick. it is a very important message. - really simple and quick. it is a l very important message. thank really simple and quick. it is a - very important message. thank you so much for your time. as you brought up, charlie, it is saying that demonstration that marketed here on the sofa, i was scared, and it is that thoughts of what it actually does. you see those medical programmes and gc body is reacting, if you have to use one, it tells you what to do step—by—step by step—by—step. it is idiot proof, honestly. don't be scared. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... the court commits you to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for a period of 270 months. 22 and half years in jail for the police officer who murdered george floyd, whose family and supporters describe the sentence as a slap on the wrist. justice would have been george floyd never having been killed. justice would have been the maximum. the health secretary matt hancock under pressure to resign, after pictures emerged of him kissing an aide in his office — in breach of covid guidance good morning. on one of the biggest days in welsh football history,

as they get ready to face denmark this evening in the first knockout match of euro 2020, trying to repeat their run to the semi—finals, of five years ago. this is why we want to be in football, to play, especially for our country in the big games, test ourselves, to play in the big tournaments, we want to try and do as best we can. and the four—time olympic champion mo farah says he will now take time, to consider his future, afterfailing to qualify for this next month's olympic games in tokyo. and while today we can see a few sharp showers around, tomorrow it looks like something a bit wetter pushing into southern counties of england and wales. i'll have your full forecast right here on breakfast. it's saturday the 26th ofjune. our top story... relatives of george floyd have said the jail term given to a former us police officer for his murder fell short of what they were expecting. derek chauvin was sentenced to 22—and—a—half years in prison — the prosecution had asked for 30.

however, president biden said the term seemed appropriate. here's our north america correspondent, peter bowes. a final day in court for george floyd's family and the man guilty of his murder, derek chauvin, to be sentenced for a crime that sparked protests across the country. this was the family's opportunity to express their thoughts as they search for closure. george floyd's daughter, seven—year—old gianna, appeared first on video, too young to fully understand the tragic events of the past year, she talked about the father she no longer had. i miss you and i love you. when it came to the sentencing, the judge his decision was not based on emotion or public opinion, but the law. the sentence for count one — the court commits you to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for a period of 270 months. hands up, right now! let me see your other hand! 22.5 years for his role in this — the arrest of george floyd, caught on camera by a bystander, in a sequence of events that

resulted in his murder. pinned to the ground for more than nine minutes by derek chauvin, crying out that he could not breathe. i can't breathe. a scene that still haunts terrence floyd, george's brother, who struggled to speak as he addressed chauvin directly. i wanted to know from the man himself why. what were you thinking? what was going through your head when you had your knee on my brother's neck? but there were to be no answers from the former officer, who expressed little emotion, even as his mother vouched for his character. it has been difficult for me to hear and read what the media, public and prosecution team believe derek to be — an aggressive, heartless and uncaring person. i can tell you that is far from the truth.

finally, but briefly, derek chauvin addressed the court. do want to give my condolences to the floyd family. _ this right here is — this 22—year sentence they gave this man — it's a slap on the wrist. we're getting a life sentence with not having him in our life and that hurts me to death. the reverend al sharpton, a long—time civil rights activist, put chauvin's 22.5—year prison term in context. this sentencing is the longest sentence we've seen, but it is notjustice because george floyd is in a grave tonight, even though chauvin will be in jail. president biden gave his reaction to the sentence from the white house. well, i don't know all the circumstances that were considered but it seems to me, under the guidelines, that seems to be appropriate. one down, three to go! three other officers involved in the arrest of george floyd are still to face

their day in court. but with the sentencing of derek chauvin, there is hope that america has reached a turning point in the fight for racialjustice. peter bowes, bbc news. pressure is mounting on the health secretary, matt hancock, to resign after pictures — and now cctv footage — emerged of him sharing an intimate embrace with an aide in his office. mr hancock admitted breaching social distancing guidance after the incident was exposed by the sun newspaper. our political correspondent helen catt is in our london newsroom. the prime minister has been categorical, there has been an apology, he says the matter is closed, downing street they are clear they consider it to the end of the matter. clear they consider it to the end of the matter-— the matter. labour and the other opposition _ the matter. labour and the other opposition parties _ the matter. labour and the other opposition parties absolutely - the matter. labour and the other opposition parties absolutely do | opposition parties absolutely do not. they are calling for an investigation into whether or not mr hancock may have broken the ministerial code of conduct and there are also questions that need to be answered about how gina

coladangelo had been appointed as an aide and later as a nonexecutive director on the part of the department of health so questions being asked of us are banned on the front pages of the newspapers, the images across most of those. i think the question is if the question is closed in terms of public opinion on what will be key is what conservative mps are hearing from their constituents will stop when dominic cummings went to barnard castle last year, there was a huge backlash, mps getting overwhelmed with e—mails about people angry at what they perceived was hypocritical of people making the rules and guidance not then following them. that is the same criticism being levelled at matt hancock. i think it will be really important to see what conservatives hear from their constituents and what they are then saying to the prime minister and also to matt hancock himself, he is an mp, one of their colleagues and i

think it'll be interesting to see what they are saying him privately. thank you very much, helen. wales will be hoping to reach the quarterfinals of the euros when they meet denmark later today. the game takes places in amsterdam. our correspondent hywel griffith is one of the few welshmen who have been allowed into the dutch capital, because of covid restrictions on visitors from the uk. it doesn't change the fact this is a very big day for wales. absolutely vous u- it very big day for wales. absolutely vous up it is _ very big day for wales. absolutely vous up it is only _ very big day for wales. absolutely vous up it is only the _ very big day for wales. absolutely vous up it is only the third - very big day for wales. absolutely vous up it is only the third time i vous up it is only the third time the welsh football team has been in a major tournament, lots of people will remember what happened in france five years ago when unfancied welsh team went all the way to the semifinals, raising nationalspirit. it felt like about half of the welsh population managed to find their way to france. because of the pandemic this time it has been very different, if you hundred in the stand in baku and, may be down to a

few dozen here in amsterdam. but that doesn't mean they will be not full of passion. i have spoken to some of their call to arms, the duty, those that live here in the netherlands didn't think they will have this opportunity to support their team for stubble so we know before the game than welsh team will before the game than welsh team will be played a montage of schoolchildren singing the anthem, so they won't lack emotion as they go into this one.— go into this one. thank you very much. it will— go into this one. thank you very much. it will be _ go into this one. thank you very much. it will be a _ go into this one. thank you very much. it will be a very - go into this one. thank you very much. it will be a very exciting i go into this one. thank you very i much. it will be a very exciting day for welsh fans. _ much. it will be a very exciting day for welsh fans. there _ much. it will be a very exciting day for welsh fans. there is _ much. it will be a very exciting day for welsh fans. there is so - much. it will be a very exciting day for welsh fans. there is so much l for welsh fans. there is so much auoin for welsh fans. there is so much going on! _ all adults in england are still being invited to "grab a jab" this weekend as hundreds of walk—in centres offer coronavirus vaccinations without the need to book an appointment. it comes as the latest covid figures from the office for national statistics show cases across the uk rising by 30% in one week. ben boulos is at the national vaccination centre in york.

it is looking busy, people are turning up. it is looking busy, people are turning lip-— it is looking busy, people are turnin: u. , . , turning up. they are, the doors o-ened turning up. they are, the doors opened about _ turning up. they are, the doors opened about an _ turning up. they are, the doors opened about an hour- turning up. they are, the doors opened about an hour ago - turning up. they are, the doors opened about an hour ago and| turning up. they are, the doors i opened about an hour ago and the turning up. they are, the doors - opened about an hour ago and the key are already forming. they are hoping to vaccinate something like 2000 people here today and this is one of the biggest sites in england. so far they have vaccinated 300,000. the key thing about it as it is a walk in, no appointment, no booking, one taking advantage is alice. good to see you forgot what made you decide to come today? i see you forgot what made you decide to come today?— to come today? i am trying to make lans to to come today? i am trying to make plans to see — to come today? i am trying to make plans to see my _ to come today? i am trying to make plans to see my friends _ to come today? i am trying to make plans to see my friends more - to come today? i am trying to make plans to see my friends more in - to come today? i am trying to make plans to see my friends more in the | plans to see my friends more in the summer— plans to see my friends more in the summer and — plans to see my friends more in the summer and i plans to see my friends more in the summerand i thought plans to see my friends more in the summer and i thought if i got it done _ summer and i thought if i got it done quicker i could feel safer. so the done quicker i could feel safer. the walk—in done quicker i could feel safer. sr the walk—in thing made the difference? the walk-in thing made the difference?— the walk-in thing made the difference? , , ., ., difference? definitely a good idea to net difference? definitely a good idea to get people _ difference? definitely a good idea to get people to _ difference? definitely a good idea to get people to come _ difference? definitely a good idea to get people to come quicker. i difference? definitely a good idea| to get people to come quicker. we don't to get people to come quicker. don't want to get people to come quicker. , don't want you to lose your place in the queue, we will let you get on. they couldn't do all of this without the staff and volunteers, one of whom isjoanna. what is it like seeing people turn up enthusiastic

to get their covid jabs? it is seeing people turn up enthusiastic to get their covid jabs?— to get their covid 'abs? it is nice and rewarding — to get their covid 'abs? it is nice and rewarding to _ to get their covid jabs? it is nice and rewarding to be _ to get their covid jabs? it is nice and rewarding to be part - to get their covid jabs? it is nice and rewarding to be part of - to get their covid jabs? it is nice and rewarding to be part of that| to get their covid jabs? it is nice i and rewarding to be part of that as well~ _ and rewarding to be part of that as well. �* ., , ., ., well. and the atmosphere among the volunteers? — well. and the atmosphere among the volunteers? everyone _ well. and the atmosphere among the volunteers? everyone is _ well. and the atmosphere among the volunteers? everyone is lovely - well. and the atmosphere among the volunteers? everyone is lovely and i volunteers? everyone is lovely and really happy _ volunteers? everyone is lovely and really happy to _ volunteers? everyone is lovely and really happy to and _ volunteers? everyone is lovely and really happy to and such _ volunteers? everyone is lovely and really happy to and such a - volunteers? everyone is lovely and really happy to and such a lovely, l really happy to and such a lovely, everyone — really happy to and such a lovely, everyone is — really happy to and such a lovely, everyone is really chatty and friendly _ everyone is really chatty and friendly and a nice smile for people when _ friendly and a nice smile for people when they— friendly and a nice smile for people when they are coming. we friendly and a nice smile for people when they are coming.— when they are coming. we will let ou crack when they are coming. we will let you crack on. _ when they are coming. we will let you crack on. a — when they are coming. we will let you crack on, a busy _ when they are coming. we will let you crack on, a busy morning - when they are coming. we will let you crack on, a busy morning for. you crack on, a busy morning for you. thank you very much. every shot that goes into someone's am is a step closer to hitting that goal of getting all adults to have had at least one covert jab getting all adults to have had at least one covertjab by the 19th of july and 8% of adults to be fully vaccinated. —— 80%. that is when they are wanting to lift the remaining covid restrictions. thank ou ve remaining covid restrictions. thank you very much- _ rescue teams in miami are continuing their search for survivors after an apartment block collapsed two days ago — but the state governor has also called for a "timely" explanation of the cause. the number of people unaccounted for now stands at 159 and four deaths have been confirmed. officials say the ao—year—old

building was due for repairs, but the reason for the collapse remains unclear. the australian city of sydney has started a two—week lockdown because of a covid outbreak. it's the first stay—at—home order issued there since december. authorities have detected a total of 80 cases of the delta variant of the virus and they say it has spread rapidly. senior members of the democratic unionist party are expected to install sirjeffrey donaldson as the party's new leader later today. he's northern ireland's longest serving mp, having represented the lagan valley for 2h years. sirjeffrey will replace edwin poots, who is standing down after only three weeks in the job. time now is 11 minutes past nine, it is a weekend, it is summertime! is it some time, matt? it will feel like it for some over the next couple of days. good morning. a little bit on the south

coast at the moment, will not be the same tomorrow, but look at this, it doesn't feel like summer in the north—east of england, eastern scotland because there is a weather front tangled in amongst the high—pressure producing drizzle and a weather front in the south which will have some showers but not as lively as yesterday. showers hit and miss in england, most will miss them, staying rather grey and damp in south—east scotland, north—east england, but either side there will be sunny spells developing and in the sunshine it will feel quite pleasant. highest temperatures will be england and wales, up to 22 may be england and wales, up to 22 may be 23 degrees whereas it stays in the mid—teens across eastern scotland, north—east england but it represents improvement on yesterday. up represents improvement on yesterday. up in scotland it will be lower levels of pollen than in england and wales. we finish with rain across the channel islands and that will push into one devon and cornwall,

some will be on the heavy side, elsewhere some light showers in the east of the country, most will be dry, story skies in the west and temperatures for most in double figures. sunday an area of low pressure just to the south across france that will throw another batch of rain northwards so raining on and off in devon and carmel, channel islands and it gets wetter across other southern counties as we go through the day, the of thunder with it. away from that, optimistic most will be dry, a few showers in central eastern england, but with more sunshine in the north and west, it will feel even warmer than today. temperatures around 18 to 20 degrees, on par with where it should be for this time of year. next week, more showers for england and wales, drierfor more showers for england and wales, drier for scotland more showers for england and wales, drierfor scotland and more showers for england and wales, drier for scotland and northern ireland. thing is, it doesn't feel like it should be, it like it should be, ireland. thing is, it doesn't feel like it should be, it feels like we are injune, that it should be warmer. probably because you are used to the

heat of the other week and that's out of temperature. but this is where we should be at this stage in the year. 0k, the year. ok, i trust you. it's 9.11; on a saturday morning — which means it's time to take a few minutes to discuss the latest coronavirus developments — and to answer some of your questions. to help us, as always, is the public health specialist professor linda bauld and the virologist dr chris smith. good morning. just some thoughts, may be starting with you, lender in relation to the growth in terms of infections currently has a buy think the most recent statistics from the office for national statistics, and people may beget office for national statistics, and people may he get a bit confused by the figures, cases rising at 30% in a week. can you put that in some sort of context for us? the

a week. can you put that in some sort of context for us?— sort of context for us? the ons infection survey _ sort of context for us? the ons infection survey and _ sort of context for us? the ons infection survey and the - sort of context for us? the ons infection survey and the reactorj infection survey and the reactor study, the two population studies we have that randomly sampled people so it is notjust people coming forward for a positive test, and you can see from both of these studies the infection rate has risen, risen more infection rate has risen, risen more in some parts of the country than others, looking at the figures for example for england, it was about one in 440 in the last reporting period and that is a from one in 560, previously and in scotland it is a biggerjump, one in 220 people in scotland with the virus versus the week before. put that in another way, there is about a people we estimate in england that may have the virus, but that is arise and it is not as big as some of the previous risers we have seen but the important thing which i am sure we will come up to, within infections can make up, the relationship is

different from what it was previously, but there is a definite surgeon that is causing some concern. ., ., ., , , ., concern. you want to pick up on that, concern. you want to pick up on that. chris? _ concern. you want to pick up on that, chris? this _ concern. you want to pick up on that, chris? this is— concern. you want to pick up on that, chris? this is sight - concern. you want to pick up on that, chris? this is sight of- concern. you want to pick up on | that, chris? this is sight of what we would anticipate _ that, chris? this is sight of what we would anticipate on - that, chris? this is sight of what we would anticipate on two - that, chris? this is sight of what l we would anticipate on two fronts. on one _ we would anticipate on two fronts. on one front, as we open up the country— on one front, as we open up the country you _ on one front, as we open up the country you get more contact between more people more of the time and that is— more people more of the time and that is more opportunities for the virus _ that is more opportunities for the virus to— that is more opportunities for the virus to spread and that as we see more _ virus to spread and that as we see more cases — virus to spread and that as we see more cases. we also see a different variant, _ more cases. we also see a different variant, the — more cases. we also see a different variant, the delta agent we were family— variant, the delta agent we were family calling the indian sub type two variant. it is a bit more transmissible and because of that it is causing _ transmissible and because of that it is causing more cases to crop up more _ is causing more cases to crop up more often _ is causing more cases to crop up more often amass quickly so that is why we _ more often amass quickly so that is why we are — more often amass quickly so that is why we are seeing an exacerbation of the cases _ why we are seeing an exacerbation of the cases. at the reassuring thing is the _ the cases. at the reassuring thing is the number of people going into hospital— is the number of people going into hospital and staying in hospital or becoming — hospital and staying in hospital or becoming casualties appears to stay low at _ becoming casualties appears to stay low at the _ becoming casualties appears to stay low at the moment. that is very encouraging. obviously we don't want the cart _

encouraging. obviously we don't want the cart before the horse, there is a lack— the cart before the horse, there is a lack between catching the infection and becoming seriously unwell, — infection and becoming seriously unwell, so — infection and becoming seriously unwell, so a period of time of watching _ unwell, so a period of time of watching this important bird the same _ watching this important bird the same time, the data looks reassuring, looks like the vaccines are doing — reassuring, looks like the vaccines are doing their work protecting people — are doing their work protecting people. we are doing their work protecting --eole. ~ ., ., , are doing their work protecting --eole. ~ . ., . ., are doing their work protecting --eole. . ., . ., , ., , people. we have lots of questions cominu people. we have lots of questions coming through. _ people. we have lots of questions coming through. this _ people. we have lots of questions coming through. this is _ people. we have lots of questions coming through. this is one - people. we have lots of questions coming through. this is one from | coming through. this is one from keith, he wants to know how high will the current peak of cases will go and how much concern there should be about a variant materialising. irate be about a variant materialising. we do not know exactly where this is likely— do not know exactly where this is likely to — do not know exactly where this is likely to end up. because this is a moving _ likely to end up. because this is a moving feast and as the virus changes— moving feast and as the virus changes course, so it is our responses _ changes course, so it is our responses. we may open less, so it is hard _ responses. we may open less, so it is hard to— responses. we may open less, so it is hard to say, that if you look at the current— is hard to say, that if you look at the current trajectory, it is probably— the current trajectory, it is probably on cars to peak somewhere late july. _ probably on cars to peak somewhere late july, early august, that is one

estimation, — late july, early august, that is one estimation, just speculation because there are _ estimation, just speculation because there are lots of different things in play — there are lots of different things in play. in — there are lots of different things in play. in terms of variance, this only— in play. in terms of variance, this only editable thing about it as it is unpredictable. as it grows and goes _ is unpredictable. as it grows and goes around the world, it changes, all viruses — goes around the world, it changes, all viruses do that and this one is no exception. what we would see in the years— no exception. what we would see in the years ahead is more of these sorts— the years ahead is more of these sorts of— the years ahead is more of these sorts of variants. the thing we must crucially— sorts of variants. the thing we must crucially ask — sorts of variants. the thing we must crucially ask is if they are a threat _ crucially ask is if they are a threat to— crucially ask is if they are a threat to the vaccines and if they protect— threat to the vaccines and if they protect against the variance, that is not _ protect against the variance, that is not a _ protect against the variance, that is not a worry. if the vaccines show they are _ is not a worry. if the vaccines show they are being eroded in terms of their— they are being eroded in terms of their effectiveness by the variance, that is— their effectiveness by the variance, that is a _ their effectiveness by the variance, that is a worry. luckily we one of the lrest— that is a worry. luckily we one of the best countries in the world of keeping — the best countries in the world of keeping tabs on this with our sequencing programme so if anyone is lloii'i sequencing programme so if anyone is going to _ sequencing programme so if anyone is going to know, we will note here and quickly _ going to know, we will note here and quickly at _ going to know, we will note here and quickly. at other countries are also doing _ quickly. at other countries are also doing this — quickly. at other countries are also doing this so there is a worldwide network— doing this so there is a worldwide network doing surveillance on the virus _ network doing surveillance on the virus and — network doing surveillance on the virus and asking important questions. at the moment i am reassured — questions. at the moment i am reassured by the detection of the

variance — reassured by the detection of the variance because it shows the system is working _ variance because it shows the system is workin: . ., variance because it shows the system is workinu. ., , a , ., is working. lender, to pick up on the numbers _ is working. lender, to pick up on the numbers and _ is working. lender, to pick up on the numbers and peaks. - is working. lender, to pick up on the numbers and peaks. mary. is working. lender, to pick up on the numbers and peaks. mary is| the numbers and peaks. mary is asking about the term wave. we say we have had the second wave, discussion of if we are in the third wave end mary asks, what is the definition of a wave? is it is an increase in positive cases, hospital admissions or deaths? this increase in positive cases, hospital admissions or deaths?— increase in positive cases, hospital admissions or deaths? this is a good cuestion, admissions or deaths? this is a good question, something _ admissions or deaths? this is a good question, something that _ admissions or deaths? this is a good question, something that comes - admissions or deaths? this is a good question, something that comes up. admissions or deaths? this is a good | question, something that comes up a lot. this term is a metafile rather than a formal term we would use in epidemiology. —— is a metafile. they have been papers where they have tried to come up with a more robust definition to use around the world and they say as the world health organization that it is arise in infection and the wave declines when the infections decline. and they try to estimate the number of infections

rising and declining. see the end of the wave you have to have a sustained and steady decline to a very low base and you cannae argue did the uk ever get there or not? it is a useful term —— you can argue. to look back historically,, we talk about the spanish flu, we have seasonal waves of influenza in the uk, so it is a useful phrase but it is about infection rather than the other indicators. irate is about infection rather than the other indicators.— other indicators. we have lots of arents other indicators. we have lots of parents watching, _ other indicators. we have lots of parents watching, especially - other indicators. we have lots of parents watching, especially on | other indicators. we have lots of| parents watching, especially on a saturday and i wanted to reflect on some of the figures with school absences. looking at the department for education estimate around 3.3% of state school pupils did not attend class for covid related reasons, so asked to stay away and the number and that is, 239,000

children, that wasjune the 17th, children, that was june the 17th, trying to get, children, that wasjune the 17th, trying to get, up from 1.2% onjune that end, so that is more than double. you get a sense of what is going on? double. you get a sense of what is auoin on? ' . going on? the difficult thing with schools is they _ going on? the difficult thing with schools is they are _ going on? the difficult thing with schools is they are a _ going on? the difficult thing with schools is they are a reflection i going on? the difficult thing with schools is they are a reflection of what happens in the community, so as we have rising infections in communities, then you are going to see that occur in schools and particularly at the moment because the reservoir for passing particularly at the moment because the reservoirfor passing on particularly at the moment because the reservoir for passing on the infection is no longer in much older age groups, it is in teenagers, young adults and even younger children who can pick up the virus and pass it on. that is why schools are having such a hard time at the moment and a point from here in scotland, a number of our schools has closed this week and some young people have missed the last few days of school at this year because of having to isolate. i think that is the picture and the only mechanism we have at the moment if we have a

positive case, having to advise the bubbles or the class isolate. looking ahead, i think we have to find alternatives. positive cases will always have to isolate, but large numbers of others doing so, i think that is causing damage and thatis think that is causing damage and that is what parents and teachers are saying. that is what parents and teachers are sa inc. , ., that is what parents and teachers aresa in. , ., , that is what parents and teachers are saying-— that is what parents and teachers aresa in. , ., , ,., ., are saying. due to pick up on that chfis? are saying. due to pick up on that chris? we — are saying. due to pick up on that chris? we always _ are saying. due to pick up on that chris? we always talk _ are saying. due to pick up on that chris? we always talk politics, i chris? we always talk politics, there is the line between science and politics with this, but many are asking why send them home? we know they are not at greater risk so why do that? why not keep school going? it is a difficult one and it is something we are still waiting on an answer to in terms of where we stand on vaccination of younger people. thejc vi, on vaccination of younger people. the jc vi, they on vaccination of younger people. thejc vi, they provide guidance for the jc vi, they provide guidance for policymakers to decide who should be vaccinated _ policymakers to decide who should be vaccinated or offered a vaccine and

we are _ vaccinated or offered a vaccine and we are still— vaccinated or offered a vaccine and we are still waiting for the formal verdict _ we are still waiting for the formal verdict on — we are still waiting for the formal verdict on whether or not to intervene _ verdict on whether or not to intervene and other vaccines to 12 years _ intervene and other vaccines to 12 years and — intervene and other vaccines to 12 years and up. if you look at the graph, — years and up. if you look at the graph, of— years and up. if you look at the graph, of who is getting infected in what age _ graph, of who is getting infected in what age categories, actually by far and away— what age categories, actually by far and away the biggest bar on the graph— and away the biggest bar on the graph at— and away the biggest bar on the graph at the moment is the 12 to 25 year age _ graph at the moment is the 12 to 25 year age group graph at the moment is the 12 to 25 yearage group and graph at the moment is the 12 to 25 year age group and that is because people _ year age group and that is because people are — year age group and that is because people are going on public transport, going to school, going to parties. _ transport, going to school, going to parties, mixing, they are well socially— parties, mixing, they are well socially networked and lots of opportunities by the virus to spread _ opportunities by the virus to spread. so one solution might be to offer vaccination to these people because — offer vaccination to these people because if they were vaccinated it would _ because if they were vaccinated it would mean then even if they were encountering the virus, then they are at— encountering the virus, then they are at much— encountering the virus, then they are at much lower risk of catching it in passing — are at much lower risk of catching it in passing it on. i think perhaps looking _ it in passing it on. i think perhaps looking at— it in passing it on. i think perhaps looking at these sorts of disruptions to education should feed into the _ disruptions to education should feed into the decision on where we stand on vaccination of young people. in my personal opinion, i think we

should — my personal opinion, i think we should offer the vaccine to children who want _ should offer the vaccine to children who want to have it aged 12 and up. ithink— who want to have it aged 12 and up. i think it _ who want to have it aged 12 and up. i think it could make a big difference to our ability to run schools — difference to our ability to run schools and allow schools to operate safely _ schools and allow schools to operate safely both for the children and the family— safely both for the children and the family members who are also concerned about catching it from their— concerned about catching it from their children. | concerned about catching it from their children.— their children. i think you have addressed _ their children. i think you have addressed another— their children. i think you have addressed another question. l their children. i think you have l addressed another question. to their children. i think you have i addressed another question. to a question from marjorie. marjorie asks, is mass testing for antibodies being considered for those who are above vaccinated? when it comes to testing for antibodies, how useful is it and how accurate? we all react differently and the antibodies hang around for different lengths of time and i suppose also relates back to how severely we were infected and the length of the infection. you tell me. it the length of the infection. you tell me. . the length of the infection. you tellme. ,. ., , tell me. it is certainly true, we can test for— tell me. it is certainly true, we can test for antibodies - tell me. it is certainly true, we can test for antibodies in i tell me. it is certainly true, we | can test for antibodies in people who have —

can test for antibodies in people who have had the infection and look for antibodies that you make against the inner— for antibodies that you make against the inner parts of the virus that are not— the inner parts of the virus that are not present in the vaccine and that tells— are not present in the vaccine and that tells us you have got antibodies, antibodies again something that wasn't in the virus and therefore you must have card coronavirus — and therefore you must have card coronavirus or we can look for antibodies _ coronavirus or we can look for antibodies for things in the vaccine but not _ antibodies for things in the vaccine but not in — antibodies for things in the vaccine but not in the virus and that enables— but not in the virus and that enables us to distinguish a person who has— enables us to distinguish a person who has been vaccinated from a person— who has been vaccinated from a person who has caught the infection. but one _ person who has caught the infection. but one has— person who has caught the infection. but one has to ask if this is a useful— but one has to ask if this is a useful use _ but one has to ask if this is a useful use of resources and if that is informative for people because we know how _ is informative for people because we know how successful the vaccines are, we _ know how successful the vaccines are, we know roughly what proportion of people _ are, we know roughly what proportion of people they can be expected to work on _ of people they can be expected to work on subjecting people to an invasive — work on subjecting people to an invasive test, because the way we measure — invasive test, because the way we measure antibody against coronaviruses you need a blood sample. — coronaviruses you need a blood sample, so to subject people to further— sample, so to subject people to further testing, sample, so to subject people to furthertesting, it sample, so to subject people to further testing, it would be further disruption — further testing, it would be further disruption to people which i'm not sure wood — disruption to people which i'm not sure wood had nom and value to prove they have _ sure wood had nom and value to prove they have been vaccinated and we

know _ they have been vaccinated and we know the — they have been vaccinated and we know the performance of the vaccines are ready _ know the performance of the vaccines are ready. there are big studies happening — are ready. there are big studies happening across the country following up people's antibody levels — following up people's antibody levels because we want to know, when you have _ levels because we want to know, when you have had _ levels because we want to know, when you have had coronavirus or vaccinated against it, how long do you remain — vaccinated against it, how long do you remain immune for? we don't actually— you remain immune for? we don't actually know what immune means because _ actually know what immune means because we know people's antibody levels _ because we know people's antibody levels do _ because we know people's antibody levels do drop with time, but do they return to full susceptibility or do— they return to full susceptibility or do they remain invulnerable despite — or do they remain invulnerable despite the fact we may not detect antibodies? because we don't have time machines and crystal balls we can't _ time machines and crystal balls we can't race — time machines and crystal balls we can't race forward time in to see what _ can't race forward time in to see what the — can't race forward time in to see what the future holds so we have to do these _ what the future holds so we have to do these studies at the rate at which — do these studies at the rate at which time ticks and anticipate may be seeing _ which time ticks and anticipate may be seeing a — which time ticks and anticipate may be seeing a drop—off in immunity, plan for— be seeing a drop—off in immunity, plan for that, factoring a booster which _ plan for that, factoring a booster which some other countries are doing and the _ which some other countries are doing and the jc— which some other countries are doing and the jc vl — which some other countries are doing and the jc vi have suggested it would — and the jc vi have suggested it would he — and the jc vi have suggested it would be a good idea for those in the vulnerable categories come the autumn, _ the vulnerable categories come the autumn, that continue to do these studies, _ autumn, that continue to do these studies, see how the immunity

changes— studies, see how the immunity changes and if we can make an adjustment, maybe we don't need annual— adjustment, maybe we don't need annual vaccination, maybe every two years _ annual vaccination, maybe every two years in— annual vaccination, maybe every two years. in some places it is the learning — years. in some places it is the learning process and will come up ideally— learning process and will come up ideally sue — learning process and will come up ideally sue and with an optimal strategy— ideally sue and with an optimal strategy to give the best protection for the _ strategy to give the best protection for the least inconvenience.- for the least inconvenience. linda, i can ask you _ for the least inconvenience. linda, i can ask you about _ for the least inconvenience. linda, i can ask you about crowds - for the least inconvenience. linda, | i can ask you about crowds because it is a huge weekend of sport and there are test events going on and we'll see this more and more, with wimbledon starting next week and there will be bigger crowds and these are test events. what have we learned so far about the risks associated with big crowds of people? associated with big crowds of --eole? . . associated with big crowds of --eole? , ., , ., ., people? the events via the programme have recently — people? the events via the programme have recently used _ people? the events via the programme have recently used the _ people? the events via the programme have recently used the phase _ people? the events via the programme have recently used the phase one i have recently used the phase one events, the events in liverpool, the nightclub, a festival, these new car as well in sheffield. it is really interesting, those results was that they haven't been able to prove

whether the embeds were a source of infection because they didn't get such a good follow up with the testing, but they have yielded really useful information about a couple of things. where the danger points are in a venue and that is definitely in dials rather than outdoors, we could have crowding in corridors or using parts of the venues, they look to people's behaviour and they found the vast majority of people when asked to wear face coverings continue to do that but there was also some examples where they didn't so that is something that needs to be maintained. in terms of the overall evidence around events in general, aside from the events for the programme, it does is more risky, we need to distance we need people to follow the guidance. as we open up we need to get these things we started again and i would prefer that we are looking carefully at these kinds of events as part of a research programme rather than not. i think the next phase is phase two

and three will be very violative of the events for the next few months and for the longer term and it is great these things can go ahead as safely as possible. the great these things can go ahead as safely as possible.— safely as possible. the final question. — safely as possible. the final question, from _ safely as possible. the final question, from chas, i safely as possible. the final i question, from chas, e-mailing safely as possible. the final - question, from chas, e-mailing in. question, from chas, e—mailing in. he wants to ask if they both get abided with questions about covid by the public when they are out and about in their home towns. chris, tell me. i about in their home towns. chris, tell me. ,., tell me. i get bombarded with inuuiries tell me. i get bombarded with inquiries as — tell me. i get bombarded with inquiries as to _ tell me. i get bombarded with inquiries as to where - tell me. i get bombarded with inquiries as to where i - tell me. i get bombarded with inquiries as to where i got i tell me. i get bombarded with inquiries as to where i got my| inquiries as to where i got my clerk. — inquiries as to where i got my clerk. that _ inquiries as to where i got my clerk, that i do get a very healthy and helpful of inquiries through all the different channels open, twitter. _ the different channels open, twitter, facebook and so on and some people _ twitter, facebook and so on and some people even— twitter, facebook and so on and some people even write in the old—fashioned letter and i would like to— old—fashioned letter and i would like to say, i read all of them, i will reply— like to say, i read all of them, i will reply to as many as i can and thank— will reply to as many as i can and thank you — will reply to as many as i can and thank you very much to everyone who does sound _ thank you very much to everyone who does sound delete accent kind words and thanking for what we do. i really— and thanking for what we do. i really appreciate it.— and thanking for what we do. i really appreciate it. likewise, i aet lots really appreciate it. likewise, i get lots of— really appreciate it. likewise, i get lots of e-mails _ really appreciate it. likewise, i

get lots of e-mails and - really appreciate it. likewise, i get lots of e-mails and if i i really appreciate it. likewise, i get lots of e-mails and if i am | really appreciate it. likewise, i- get lots of e-mails and if i am able get lots of e—mails and if i am able to answer them, i will, but i have to answer them, i will, but i have to direct them to a website for women worried about pregnancy etc. i get handwritten notes and cards, flowers, and i love that. i really touched. finally, when i am in my neighbourhood, one of my neighbours yesterday asked me, we have a bowling club for all the community membersjust around the bowling club for all the community members just around the corner and she asked should i still be wiping down the mats we use outside in the bowling club? we talked about washing hands, that is more and then wiping down a surface outside so it is great, talking to people, that we normally may not do. aha, is great, talking to people, that we normally may not do.— normally may not do. a real privilege- — normally may not do. a real privilege. but _ normally may not do. a real privilege. but i _ normally may not do. a real privilege. but i the - normally may not do. a real privilege. but i the flowers. normally may not do. a real- privilege. but i the flowers behind you? privilege. but i the flowers behind ou? . . privilege. but i the flowers behind ou? , ., ., , , you? these are the only roses. -- these are — you? these are the only roses. -- these are peony — you? these are the only roses. -- these are peony roses. _ you? these are the only roses. -- these are peony roses. a - you? these are the only roses. -- these are peony roses. a real- you? these are the only roses. -- these are peony roses. a real sign of summer. i

these are peony roses. a real sign of summer-— these are peony roses. a real sign ofsummer. ., �* ., ., , ., , of summer. i don't have any flowers to compete — of summer. i don't have any flowers to compete with _ of summer. i don't have any flowers to compete with linda _ of summer. i don't have any flowers to compete with linda this - of summer. i don't have any flowers to compete with linda this week i of summer. i don't have any flowers| to compete with linda this week that i will have _ to compete with linda this week that i will have to up my game for next week _ i will have to up my game for next week |_ i will have to up my game for next week. ., ., , ., ., , , week. i apologise. you absolutely will do. always _ week. i apologise. you absolutely will do. always a _ week. i apologise. you absolutely will do. always a joy _ week. i apologise. you absolutely will do. always a joy speaking i week. i apologise. you absolutely will do. always a joy speaking to i will do. always a joy speaking to you. thank you so much. you're obviously making a difference to so many people. have a lovely week. thank you. this is breakfast. we're on bbc one until 10.00pm this morning when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen for the show�*s 15th anniversary programme. thank you very much. 15 years, i've been knocking around for about three of them. i take my first 114 years ago. i looked like a child. obviously, it wasn't very special to you, you didn't remember. riff obviously, it wasn't very special to you, you didn't remember. of course it is! a lot of — you, you didn't remember. of course it is! a lot of the — you, you didn't remember. of course it is! a lot of the crew _ you, you didn't remember. of course it is! a lot of the crew have _ you, you didn't remember. of course it is! a lot of the crew have been i it is! a lot of the crew have been here since day one, as well. a lot

of the older looking ones! jack separately is our guest today. hagar separately is our guest today. how are ou? separately is our guest today. how are you? i'm _ separately is our guest today. how are you? i'm good. _ separately is our guest today. how are you? i'm good. i _ separately is our guest today. how are you? i'm good. i feel like separately is our guest today. how are you? i'm good. ifeel like i should — are you? i'm good. ifeel like i should say— are you? i'm good. ifeel like i should say happy birthday to you. we will talk should say happy birthday to you. , will talk about your new album later on, came out yesterday.— will talk about your new album later on, came out yesterday. happy with it? i am super— on, came out yesterday. happy with it? i am super happy _ on, came out yesterday. happy with it? i am super happy with _ on, came out yesterday. happy with it? i am super happy with it. - on, came out yesterday. happy with it? i am super happy with it. it i on, came out yesterday. happy with it? i am super happy with it. it is i it? i am super happy with it. it is funny— it? i am super happy with it. it is funny to — it? i am super happy with it. it is funny to he — it? i am super happy with it. it is funny to be out with other people instead _ funny to be out with other people instead of— funny to be out with other people instead of at home with my dogs. let's _ instead of at home with my dogs. let's talk— instead of at home with my dogs. let's talk about food heaven, food health. . , ., ~ let's talk about food heaven, food health. . , ., ,, ., let's talk about food heaven, food health. ., , ., ~' ., you health. heaven, i mistake man. you have our health. heaven, i mistake man. you have your little _ health. heaven, i mistake man. you have your little tray, _ health. heaven, i mistake man. you have your little tray, your _ health. heaven, i mistake man. you have your little tray, your pants i have your little tray, your pants on, eating your stake. lockdown one! hell? anything _ on, eating your stake. lockdown one! hell? anything with _ on, eating your stake. lockdown one! hell? anything with kidneys. - on, eating your stake. lockdown one! hell? anything with kidneys. fennel, | hell? anything with kidneys. fennel, i am in and out. _ hell? anything with kidneys. fennel, i am in and out. italians _ hell? anything with kidneys. fennel, i am in and out. italians like - i am in and out. italians like fennel. just _ i am in and out. italians like fennel. just with _

i am in and out. italians like fennel. just with olive i i am in and out. italians like fennel. just with olive oil, i i am in and out. italians like i fennel. just with olive oil, but when — fennel. just with olive oil, but when it— fennel. just with olive oil, but when it gets thrown into something else i_ when it gets thrown into something else i think it takes over. a when it gets thrown into something else i think it takes over.— else i think it takes over. a couple of fabulous _ else i think it takes over. a couple of fabulous chefs _ else i think it takes over. a couple of fabulous chefs here _ else i think it takes over. a couple of fabulous chefs here as - else i think it takes over. a couple of fabulous chefs here as well. i else i think it takes over. a couple l of fabulous chefs here as well. what are ou of fabulous chefs here as well. what are you cooking? — of fabulous chefs here as well. what are you cooking? tropical, as always — are you cooking? tropical, as always. pineapple and rum glazed wings _ always. pineapple and rum glazed wings. actually salt watermelon. i�*m wings. actually salt watermelon. i'm auoin to wings. actually salt watermelon. going to do wings. actually salt watermelon. i'm going to do spiced chargrilled lamb chops _ going to do spiced chargrilled lamb chops with— going to do spiced chargrilled lamb chops with aubergines, _ going to do spiced chargrilled lamb chops with aubergines, roasted i chops with aubergines, roasted tomatoes, _ chops with aubergines, roasted tomatoes. spicy— chops with aubergines, roasted tomatoes, spicy tomato - chops with aubergines, roasted tomatoes, spicy tomato sauce. j chops with aubergines, roasted i tomatoes, spicy tomato sauce. tire tomatoes, spicy tomato sauce. are ou tomatoes, spicy tomato sauce. are you cooking — tomatoes, spicy tomato sauce. you cooking too much again? tomatoes, spicy tomato sauce. are you cooking too much again? no! i tomatoes, spicy tomato sauce. are i you cooking too much again? no! how is your trolley looking? it _ you cooking too much again? no! how is your trolley looking? it is _ is your trolley looking? it is acked. is your trolley looking? it is packed- l — is your trolley looking? it is packed. i have _ is your trolley looking? it is packed. i have put - is your trolley looking? it is packed. i have put rockets on the side, _ packed. i have put rockets on the side, we — packed. i have put rockets on the side, we are _ packed. i have put rockets on the side, we are taking the taste buds of the _ side, we are taking the taste buds of the nation into orbit. i am replete _ of the nation into orbit. i am replete with liquid loveliness. rick steiner is replete with liquid loveliness. fl ta; steiner isjoining us replete with liquid loveliness. ii cc steiner isjoining us nature replete with liquid loveliness. 11 cc steiner isjoining us nature live from padstow. rick has been in every single episode and it is down to you

to decide whatjackal aids in the end. you will see you at ten o'clock. is end. you will see you at ten o'clock. . 1. end. you will see you at ten o'clock. , . . , end. you will see you at ten o'clock-— end. you will see you at ten o'clock. . m o'clock. is a ten cup of coffee? no, this is the — o'clock. is a ten cup of coffee? no, this is the strong _ o'clock. is a ten cup of coffee? no, this is the strong stuff. _ o'clock. is a ten cup of coffee? no, this is the strong stuff. what i - this is the strong stuff. what i would suggest, _ this is the strong stuff. what i would suggest, if _ this is the strong stuff. what i would suggest, if you - this is the strong stuff. what i would suggest, if you want. this is the strong stuff. what i would suggest, if you want to | would suggest, if you want to attract even more viewers, all of you doing the programme in your pants with a tray, it could work. why not? that is the 15th anniversary everyone could remember. happy anniversary. hesse anniversary everyone could remember. happy anniversary-— happy anniversary. have a fabulous programme- _ happy anniversary. have a fabulous programme. thank— happy anniversary. have a fabulous programme. thank you _ happy anniversary. have a fabulous programme. thank you very - happy anniversary. have a fabulous programme. thank you very much. | stay with us, more news and sport coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. now the sport. there is so much going on. it is a great time for the welsh team. ~ ~ ., , ., ., ~ it is a great time for the welsh team. ~ ~ ., , ., .,~ ., ., ., team. when wales to make a ma'or tournament. — team. when wales to make a ma'or tournament, 1958, d team. when wales to make a ma'or tournament, 1958, quarterfinals h team. when wales to make a major tournament, 1958, quarterfinals of| tournament, 1958, quarterfinals of the world cup. 2016, the semifinal of the euros. wales can draw on their experience of four years ago when they kick off the knock out stages of euro 2020,

taking on denmark in amsterdam at 5.00pm this evening. it will feel very different this year though, with no fans from wales allowed to travel to the netherlands, while there will be many thousands of danish fans and it will be a career high for caretaker manager robert page, who's previous experience has been managing lower league clubs, northampton town we know exactly what we are going to face. they have proven they can play with the back four or 03 and they can adapt. irrespective of what 11 they put on the pitch they will battle for each other and we need to match that. wales versus denmark kicks off at 5pm, with coverage starting on bbc one from lipm. you can also listen to full match commentary on bbc radio five live and follow coverage on the bbc sport website. there was bitter disappointment last night for mo farah,

who failed in his final attempt to qualify for the tokyo olympics, where he wanted to defend his 10,000 metres title. he was running in a special trial at the british athletics championships in manchester. 0ur senior sports news reporter, laura scott, was watching. commentator: there is mo farah! one last chance to make the plane to tokyo 2020, and mo farah's task was clear — run the 10,000 metres inside 27 minutes and 28 seconds and he'd qualify. flanked by pacemakers on the start line, the four—time olympic champion had no shortage of motivation. farah is the reigning 10,000m champion — a title he won in thrilling style five years ago in rio. but the last few years haven't been easy for farah. having retired from the track in 2017, he switched to the marathon, but after limited success returned to the track in 2019. he's also split with his long—time coach alberto salazar, who was banned for doping violations. farah's never been accused of any

wrongdoing himself and at 38 was adamant he could still go toe to toe with the�*s world's best. but his performance on the track last night suggested otherwise, missing the olympic qualifying time by 19 seconds, the clock no longer on his side. afterwards, he stood by the decisions he's made over the last few years. i've not changed anything in myself and in my career, i'm lucky to have, you know, so many medals throughout my career and have four olympic medals. at that point, as an athlete, you know, when you are so good at something, you always — that is what makes us a champion, you have to try a new event, you have to get excited, you have to work on it and if it comes overnight, everybody would be winning, you know? and so you have to take a step back and see what wonderful career i've had. and for me, i don't regret any — any part of my career, you know? it was nice to try the marathon, run a british record, european record, go out there and to learn about it but at the same time, i genuinely did miss the track.

farah will be 41 by the next olympics and while he would not give a definitive answer on his future, he knows this could be the end of his distinguished athletics career. those close to him admitted they were devastated as they watched him wave an emotional and potentially final farewell to his fans. laura scott, bbc news, manchester. once again its looking like a difficult road ahead for mercedes in formula i, in contrast to the outlook for red bull. championship leader max verstappen was quickest in friday practice for the stirian grand prix in austria. lewis hamilton was only fourth. his mercedes team—mate, valtteri bottas, has been given a three place grid penalty, for this spin in the pitlane. the tour de france gets underway today in brittany, with the riders facing a journey of more than 2,000 miles over 21 stages. slovenia's tadey pogacar is the defending champion, while geraint thomas is part of a strong line—up for the ineos grenadiers, team and he's looking to regain the yellowjersey he won in 2018.

mark cavendish has been a late call—up for the race for the dessa—nink quickstep team after a team—mate picked up an injury. i've built my whole career around this race and it never changes, tojust be buzzing about it, you know? not every kid — well, every kid that goes on a bike, you know, they imagine that — at one point or another imagine they're in the tour de france and even now at 36, if i'm not here, i still imagine i'm in the tour de france when i'm training and — and yeah, that's why it really is everything, like. england's charley hull has slipped down the leaderboard at the women's pga championship in atlanta. she shot a 71 in the second round to move to five—under par, so a steady performance from hull, but she is six shots behind the american nelly korda, who is out in front after a 63. it is hard to remember a day like

this. we have the rugby union, the lions have their warm up match againstjapan lions have their warm up match against japan before lions have their warm up match againstjapan before their tour to against japan before their tour to south againstjapan before their tour to south africa, and it is the premiership final. we need to pace ourselves today. if you like an occasion, it is hard to know where to look. you have the final here, wheels there. enjoy it. enjoy it. we're going to introduce you now to an adorable furry creature who loves to collect other people's litter, but he's not a womble and he lives nowhere near wimbledon. in fact he's a labrador retriever called harley and he lives in pudsey, near leeds. let's see him in action. everybody knows him on here for picking bottles up. everybody knows who harley is. harley is a labrador retriever.

he's five—years—old and he's been retrieving bottles on this park since he was about six—months—old and cleaning the park up for everybody. when we're at home and we've got an empty plastic juice bottle or anything, he'll look at you and he's desperate to get his teeth on the bottle. basically, he goes around picking them all up and as we get off the field, obviously i don't want to take all the bottles home, it'll keep filling the bin up, so then i got him to drop the bottles by the side of the bin as we walk off, put them in the bin and we go home after that and he gets his breakfast. i literally took the picture, i thought it would make a few people smile and literally put it on pudsey born and bred and within basically a few hours we were up to 150 reactions against it. over the next passing couple of days he went over 600, which is absolutely amazing because when i put something on facebook about myself i get, like, six, but put something on about harley and he gets 600! i'm immensely proud of harley.

i know everybody thinks their dog is the best dog in the world, but there's something different about him. harley, leave. good boy. want some breakfast now? our reporter monika plaha joins us now from pudsey with harley and his human litter—picking assistant, john. good morning. good morning, everyone. i have the bestjob of the morning because i'm here at queens park in pudsey with the star of the show, that is hardly the labrador. he is absolutely adorable and of course incredibly environmentally friendly. that's because every morning he comes for a stroll in this park and will pick up empty plastic bottles and put it next to

the bin for owner, john, to collect and then put into the bin. i'm delighted to say, thatjohn joins and then put into the bin. i'm delighted to say, thatjohnjoins me now. thank you so much for being with me this morning. first of all, you must be so proud to parlay. we are immensely proud of harley. you must be so proud to parlay. we| are immensely proud of harley. tell me a little are immensely proud of harley. me a little bit are immensely proud of harley. tell me a little bit about him. he is a local celebrity. he me a little bit about him. he is a local celebrity.— local celebrity. he has been recognised _ local celebrity. he has been recognised in _ local celebrity. he has been recognised in the _ local celebrity. he has been recognised in the streets. i local celebrity. he has been - recognised in the streets. people 'ust recognised in the streets. people just say, — recognised in the streets. people just say, there is hardly picking up his bottles— just say, there is hardly picking up his bottles again. that is his daily routine~ _ his bottles again. that is his daily routine. ., ., , a routine. how did he get into picking u . routine. how did he get into picking u- lastic routine. how did he get into picking up plastic bottles? _ routine. how did he get into picking up plastic bottles? it's _ routine. how did he get into picking up plastic bottles? it's not - routine. how did he get into picking up plastic bottles? it's not normal. up plastic bottles? it's not normal for a job, up plastic bottles? it's not normal forajob, is it. up plastic bottles? it's not normal for aiob. is it— up plastic bottles? it's not normal for ajob, is it. for a 'ob, is it. when he was about six for a job, is it. when he was about six months — for a job, is it. when he was about six months old _ for a job, is it. when he was about six months old we _ for a job, is it. when he was about six months old we had _ for a job, is it. when he was about six months old we had an - for a job, is it. when he was about six months old we had an empty i for a job, is it. when he was about. six months old we had an emptyjuice bottle _ six months old we had an emptyjuice bottle and _ six months old we had an emptyjuice bottle and i_ six months old we had an emptyjuice bottle and i took the lead off and squished — bottle and i took the lead off and squished it down a bit and is when it made _ squished it down a bit and is when it made that crunching noise he picked — it made that crunching noise he picked up — it made that crunching noise he picked up his ears, i gave him the bottle _ picked up his ears, i gave him the bottle and — picked up his ears, i gave him the bottle and he couldn't wait to get his teeth — bottle and he couldn't wait to get his teeth on it. | bottle and he couldn't wait to get his teeth on it.— his teeth on it. i believe that harley doesn't _ his teeth on it. i believe that harley doesn't like _ his teeth on it. i believe that harley doesn't like all -

his teeth on it. i believe that i harley doesn't like all bottles, he's got a particular type. he loves the medium _ he's got a particular type. he loves the medium size _ he's got a particular type. he loves the medium size crispy _ he's got a particular type. he loves the medium size crispy bottles - the medium size crispy bottles rather— the medium size crispy bottles rather than the big two litre one pick as— rather than the big two litre one pick as it — rather than the big two litre one pick as it struggles to get them in his mouth — pick as it struggles to get them in his mouth. ~ ., pick as it struggles to get them in his mouth. . . ., , pick as it struggles to get them in his mouth. . . .. , ., his mouth. what has been the local reaction to his _ his mouth. what has been the local reaction to his litter _ his mouth. what has been the local reaction to his litter picking? - reaction to his litter picking? everybody loves him. we got stopped in the _ everybody loves him. we got stopped in the street yesterday but someone said they— in the street yesterday but someone said they had saw him on tv. you have a famous _ said they had saw him on tv. you have a famous dog! _ said they had saw him on tv. um, have a famous dog! i know everyone wants to see harley in action. this is the moment that we've all been waiting for. john has kindly brought some plastic bottles here today, so fingers crossed, harley will be putting them into his mouth and locating them next to the bin over there. we won't be lecturing, any bottles lying around we will put into the bin. it is live tv so anything could happen. john and harley, it is over to you. find anything could happen. john and harley, it is over to you.- harley, it is over to you. find it. find it. harley, it is over to you. find it. find it- how— harley, it is over to you. find it. find it. how many _ harley, it is over to you. find it. find it. how many bottles - harley, it is over to you. find it. find it. how many bottles can i harley, it is over to you. find it. i find it. how many bottles can you fit into his — find it. how many bottles can you fit into his mouth? _ find it. how many bottles can you fit into his mouth? at _ find it. how many bottles can you fit into his mouth? at the - find it. how many bottles can you fit into his mouth? at the most i find it. how many bottles can you| fit into his mouth? at the most he has had five- _

fit into his mouth? at the most he has had five. five _ fit into his mouth? at the most he has had five. five is _ fit into his mouth? at the most he has had five. five is pretty - has had five. five is pretty impressive. go on, harley! what about— impressive. go on, harley! what about the— impressive. go on, harley! what about the rest of them? fetch it. you're _ about the rest of them? fetch it. you're not — about the rest of them? fetch it. you're not having it? he has one in his mouth, so that is brilliant. how long have you been trailing him for? ever since we got as a pop, but he is so easy— ever since we got as a pop, but he is so easy to — ever since we got as a pop, but he is so easy to train because he is very— is so easy to train because he is very cteven _ is so easy to train because he is very clever. he understands what you're _ very clever. he understands what you're talking about.— very clever. he understands what you're talking about. where would he normally dropped _ you're talking about. where would he normally dropped the _ you're talking about. where would he normally dropped the bottle? - you're talking about. where would he normally dropped the bottle? six. - normally dropped the bottle? six. set. that normally dropped the bottle? six. set- that is _ normally dropped the bottle? six. set. that is brilliant. _ normally dropped the bottle? six. set. that is brilliant. and - normally dropped the bottle? six. set. that is brilliant. and on - normally dropped the bottle? six. set. that is brilliant. and on live | set. that is brilliant. and on live tv! we know — set. that is brilliant. and on live tv! we know why _ set. that is brilliant. and on live tv! we know why the _ set. that is brilliant. and on live tv! we know why the residents| set. that is brilliant. and on live - tv! we know why the residents here love him, i love him. he is a special member of the local community litter picking group. it is back to you. community litter picking group. it is back to you-— is back to you. strictly speaking, he hasn't let _

is back to you. strictly speaking, he hasn't let go _ is back to you. strictly speaking, he hasn't let go of— is back to you. strictly speaking, he hasn't let go of the _ is back to you. strictly speaking, he hasn't let go of the bottle - is back to you. strictly speaking, l he hasn't let go of the bottle yet. shall we make sure that happens? it is live tv, it is the pressure. there we go! the seas of scotland's west coast have taken on a distinctly mediterranean look this year. the water around the isle of arran has turned a stunning green—blue. our climate change reporter harriet bradshaw has been investigating why. you'd be forgiven for thinking this is a tourist ad for the mediterranean, but welcome to arran. this extraordinary colour has attracted lots of speculation. in the absence of any known sea samples being analysed,

there is one theory experts seem to agree on. i have come inland, near oban, to meet professor paul tett to find out more. he's been studying microscopic algae since the 1970s, known as phytoplankton. how rare is what we are seeing off the west coast, this turquoise colour? well, the only time i've seen in my working life is back in the 1980s, so i guess more than 30 years ago. what we are looking at are billions and billions of microscopically smallalgae, phytoplankton, which have got little limestone plates on their cell bodies and these plates reflect the light, so when you have these billions and billions of tiny limestone plates, then they scatter sunlight back through the water. is it something that we should be worried about? no, i would say this is undisputedly a good thing. they are helping to slow

the rate of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, and thus slowing global warming. scientists have been observing the phenomenon from satellites and up close and personal. tiny they may be, but insignificant they are not. the collection has around 3,000 strains of algae. so much so, a special collection is studied here at the scottish association for marine science. all the micro algae and macro algae produce about 30% of the oxygen we breathe, so in terms of thinking of how important forests are and trees are, equally the health of the ocean and all these organisms are massively important from that point of view too. with a pandemic putting many getaways on pulse, this mightjust be the picture

postcard we've all been needing. you hear alki and jay think negative, but it is actually a positive. time for a last look at the weather with matt. this is from yesterday afternoon in the sunshine. it does look amazing, doesn't it? it looks more mediterranean. beautiful scenes there. more sunshine to come on the isle of arran today. the forecast for the rest of the uk today is one where we will see quite a bit of cloud to begin with, but that will break up. there will be a few showers here and there. the wetter weather will be tomorrow, but mostly in the southern counties. we have this weak area just to the south the past. this is producing the misty

and murky conditions in the east of scotland. there is still a cool breeze, not as bad as yesterday. the west of scotland will brighten up, sunny spells in northern ireland, too. the cloud will break up in england. there will be one or two showers and they will be on the job site. temperatures up to about 23 degrees. grass pollen levels will be high or very high in england and wales in particular. the channel islands will see our place of rain at the end of the day. that will push into cornwall and devon tonight. cloud will linger in eastern parts of the uk, but it shouldn't be a cold start to sunday. this area of low pressure will bring in more in the way of rain to southern counties of england, potentially southern wales as well. this trend will be heavy and sometimes temporary. from the m4

northward you will probably stay dry. the best of the sunshine out towards the west and it will feel nice enough in that sunshine, too. wales face denmark in the first knockout match of the euros today. there's just over seven hours until kick—off and the excitement is already building up to a gentle simmer. our reporter tomos morgan is in cardiff. you're morgan is in cardiff. with gareth bale! what an interview! you're with gareth bale! what an interview! . ., you're with gareth bale! what an interview! . . , ._ , interview! 0h, amazing. the players here have been _ interview! 0h, amazing. the players here have been trying _ interview! 0h, amazing. the players here have been trying to _ interview! 0h, amazing. the players here have been trying to get - interview! 0h, amazing. the players here have been trying to get some l here have been trying to get some tips from the big man. they are about to kick off here in just a few minutes. alongside the welsh players, there is one maestro there

will be a key piece in the redwall team today. will be a key piece in the redwall team today. come 5pm this evening, the children at narbeth primary school, west wales, will have their eyes fixed on just one welsh player. um, gareth bale. ah, dan james. well, mostly one. alongside bale and ramsey, the linchpin of this welsh side is the welsh pirlo and former narberth alumni joe allen. very modest, very unassuming. helped all the team. was never critical of everyone — anyone. always very encouraging about everyone. but my football coach and team talk sort of ended up with "give the ball to joe". three of this latest year 6 class are now playing for the county, having taken inspiration from the unassuming allen, who is not only a talent on the ball but also in the classroom. joe was a great mathematician, he as great at language and he was just a great all—rounder, to be honest. as thoughts turn to tonight, another round against the great danes.

speaks danish. while cardiff has not proved to be a hotbed for incoming scandis, there will be some split loyalties within the family of the capital's hottest bakery, and not only about which is their favourite flavoured spandauer. my son has decided he's on the wales team and my daughter has been very loyal and say she'll stick with me, so — so, yeah, it's 50—50. and the dog? and the dog — he's a welsh border collie, so it's kind of in his name, love him. come on, wales! there'll be a missing red wall while in thejohan cruyff arena tonight — no welsh fans are allowed in amsterdam, as per the netherlands' covid restrictions, whilst the roligans are able to be in and out to watch the game within 12 hours. guessing the pandemic would scupper an away trip for super fan steve ward, he built a wales—themed bar in his garage. i think we were the 12th man in euro 2016, to some extent. and the danes have that

in their favour this saturday so, but on the other hand, that could work in our favour, that could be the ultimate team talk rob page needs, you know, as to go out there and win it for the fans who are not here. so i think this young team is resilient, you know, fearless, so gingers crossed it could benefit them. # gwlad! # pleidiol... from neyland to nefyn and from barry to barmouth, welsh fans will be cheering as loudly as possible tonight in the hope that hen wlad fy nhadau can inspire allen and bale all the way from back home. no official phantoms across wales at the moment, most people will either be going to the pub or watching the game from home this afternoon. laura mcallister is here, the former wales captain. what are your thoughts on this will tame compared to that 2016

brilliant team?— brilliant team? they are different, obviousl . brilliant team? they are different, obviously- i— brilliant team? they are different, obviously. i think _ brilliant team? they are different, obviously. i think there _ brilliant team? they are different, obviously. i think there is - brilliant team? they are different, obviously. i think there is more i obviously. i think there is more talent — obviously. i think there is more talent and _ obviously. i think there is more talent and technical ability in this team, _ talent and technical ability in this team, in— talent and technical ability in this team, in all honesty. a lot of these players _ team, in all honesty. a lot of these players haven't been playing for their— players haven't been playing for their clubs during the season, but we have _ their clubs during the season, but we have seen how they can turn it on when _ we have seen how they can turn it on when they— we have seen how they can turn it on when they put on the shirt. the biggest — when they put on the shirt. the biggest thing we have got his team spirit and _ biggest thing we have got his team spirit and a really good structure, so i'm _ spirit and a really good structure, so i'm quietly confident. i think we can beat— so i'm quietly confident. i think we can beat denmark.— so i'm quietly confident. i think we can beat denmark. what do you make of gareth ltale — can beat denmark. what do you make of gareth bale himself, _ can beat denmark. what do you make of gareth bale himself, not _ can beat denmark. what do you make of gareth bale himself, not quite - can beat denmark. what do you make of gareth bale himself, not quite on l of gareth bale himself, not quite on song so far, he did miss that penalty. do you think you can inspire us to victory? for penalty. do you think you can inspire us to victory? for sure. i think it is _ inspire us to victory? for sure. i think it is unfair _ inspire us to victory? for sure. i think it is unfair to _ inspire us to victory? for sure. i think it is unfair to expect - inspire us to victory? for sure. i think it is unfair to expect more | think it is unfair to expect more than _ think it is unfair to expect more than gareth bale has given so far, he hasn't — than gareth bale has given so far, he hasn't had the game under his belt _ he hasn't had the game under his belt but— he hasn't had the game under his belt but if— he hasn't had the game under his belt. but if you look at his assists, _ belt. but if you look at his assists, his captaincy generally, i think— assists, his captaincy generally, i think he — assists, his captaincy generally, i think he has made a massive contribution to this tournament and any team _ contribution to this tournament and any team would want him on the pitch because _ any team would want him on the pitch because they can win a game for you.

is your— because they can win a game for you. is your daughter following your footsteps? is your daughter following your footste s? . , is your daughter following your footsteps?— is your daughter following your footstes? ., , ., , , footsteps? she is. you been playing. she is a fan — footsteps? she is. you been playing. she is a fan and _ footsteps? she is. you been playing. she is a fan and a _ footsteps? she is. you been playing. she is a fan and a player. _ she is a fan and a player. predictions today? do you think will sole win? _ predictions today? do you think will sole win? , ., predictions today? do you think will sole win? . ., , ., sole win? yes. that is all we need. dan, ou sole win? yes. that is all we need. dan. you have _ sole win? yes. that is all we need. dan, you have your— sole win? yes. that is all we need. dan, you have your big _ sole win? yes. that is all we need. dan, you have your big game - sole win? yes. that is all we need. dan, you have your big game in - sole win? yes. that is all we need. i dan, you have your big game in about five minutes, willie went this morning? figs five minutes, willie went this morning?— five minutes, willie went this mornin: ? . . ., .. ., five minutes, willie went this mornin. ? �* . ., ... .. morning? as long as we give a good effort, i'll be — morning? as long as we give a good effort, i'll be happy. _ morning? as long as we give a good effort, i'll be happy. you _ morning? as long as we give a good effort, i'll be happy. you have - effort, i'll be happy. you have gareth bale _ effort, i'll be happy. you have gareth bale there. _ effort, i'll be happy. you have gareth bale there. if - effort, i'll be happy. you have gareth bale there. if you - effort, i'll be happy. you have| gareth bale there. if you were robert page giving the team talk, what would you tell the boys? it is what would you tell the boys? it is what would you tell the boys? it is what laura — what would you tell the boys? it is what laura said, _ what would you tell the boys? it is what laura said, stick to what you can do— what laura said, stick to what you can do for— what laura said, stick to what you can do for the team. if we score two goals— can do for the team. if we score two goals we _ can do for the team. if we score two goals we will— can do for the team. if we score two goals we will go through.— goals we will go through. same as him. goals we will go through. same as him- probably _ goals we will go through. same as him. probably never— goals we will go through. same as him. probably never keep - goals we will go through. same as him. probably never keep up - goals we will go through. same as him. probably never keep up and l goals we will go through. same as - him. probably never keep up and keep anoin. going. daniel, you have played football at a high level yourself. what daniel, you have played football at a high levelyourself._ a high levelyourself. what is your thouuhts a high levelyourself. what is your thoughts on _ a high levelyourself. what is your thoughts on the _ a high levelyourself. what is your thoughts on the team? _

a high levelyourself. what is your thoughts on the team? like - a high levelyourself. what is your thoughts on the team? like laura i thoughts on the team? like laura said, _ thoughts on the team? like laura said, robert page is doing a great 'ob said, robert page is doing a great job under— said, robert page is doing a great job under the circumstances and the boys are _ job under the circumstances and the boys are doing us proud. they have to believe — boys are doing us proud. they have to believe. they have the quality in the team _ to believe. they have the quality in the team to — to believe. they have the quality in the team to do well. if they can weather— the team to do well. if they can weather that first 15 minutes a day, ithink— weather that first 15 minutes a day, i think they— weather that first 15 minutes a day, i think they can do something, but i think— i think they can do something, but i think we _ i think they can do something, but i think we need to goals. is i think they can do something, but i think we need to goals.— think we need to goals. is this the team that can _ think we need to goals. is this the team that can push _ think we need to goals. is this the team that can push forward - think we need to goals. is this the team that can push forward and i team that can push forward and improve grassroots football in wales? i! improve grassroots football in wales? , improve grassroots football in wales? . , , wales? if this support is there, the facilities are _ wales? if this support is there, the facilities are there, _ wales? if this support is there, the facilities are there, and _ wales? if this support is there, the facilities are there, and these - wales? if this support is there, the facilities are there, and these lads | facilities are there, and these [ads set the _ facilities are there, and these [ads set the standards to inspire the next _ set the standards to inspire the next generation, absolutely, but it has got _ next generation, absolutely, but it has got to— next generation, absolutely, but it has got to keep happening, notjust every— has got to keep happening, notjust every four— has got to keep happening, notjust every four years. to has got to keep happening, not 'ust every four yeee.�* has got to keep happening, not 'ust every four years.�* every four years. to 5pm kick off toda , every four years. to 5pm kick off today, denmark _ every four years. to 5pm kick off today, denmark buoyed - every four years. to 5pm kick off today, denmark buoyed by - every four years. to 5pm kick off today, denmark buoyed by what| today, denmark buoyed by what happened to christian ericsson earlier in the tournament, they will have fans in wales won't, that's they could get their way through to they could get their way through to the semifinals again.— they could get their way through to the semifinals again. come on, put that ball into _

the semifinals again. come on, put that ball into the _ the semifinals again. come on, put that ball into the nets. _ the semifinals again. come on, put that ball into the nets. it _ the semifinals again. come on, put that ball into the nets. it is - the semifinals again. come on, put that ball into the nets. it is not - that ball into the nets. it is not really my _ that ball into the nets. it is not really my game. _ that ball into the nets. it is not really my game, the _ that ball into the nets. it is not really my game, the ball - that ball into the nets. it is not really my game, the ball is - that ball into the nets. it is not really my game, the ball is the wrong shape and there is not in a contact! , , very wise. that's all from breakfast today. nina and roger will be here from six tomorrow. have a great day.

this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. the uk health secretary matt hancock comes under pressure to resign after pictures emerged of him kissing an aide in his office, in breach of covid guidance. the australian authorities have locked down the city of sydney and surrounding areas for two weeks after a rise in cases of the delta covid variant. 159 people remain unaccounted for after the collapse of an apartment block north of miami beach. rescuers continue to search the debris. the court commits you to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for a period of 270 months. that is 2—7—0 months. 22—and—a—half years injail for the police officer who murdered george floyd

and adults across england are being urged to "grab a covid jab",