good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: after the revelations of kissing a colleague in his office, the health secretary matt hancock resigns, with an apology for breaching coronavirus guidance. i understand the enormous sacrifices that everybody in this country has made, that you have made, and those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them, and that's why i've got to resign. downing street moves quickly, putting former chancellor sajid javid in charge at the department of health. grabajab: half of all adults under 30 in england will have

had their first covid vaccine by the end of the day. disappointment for wales as defeat to denmark means they're out of the euros and on their way home. it was a very emotional game and yeah, it's really sad that the campaign had to finish like that. about to head home, we are a small nation _ about to head home, we are a small nation and _ about to head home, we are a small nation and as proud as we are, picking — nation and as proud as we are, picking from a small pool. and while for many of you it will be a dry day and a little bit of fun time filling pleasantly warm across areas of england, later some potentially thundery rain. i'll have the details here on breakfast. it's sunday 27th june. our top story: former chancellor sajid javid says he's "honoured" to be appointed health secretary. it follows matt hancock's resignation after he breached social distancing guidance by kissing a colleague. he had the support of the prime minister, but faced growing pressure from his own conservative colleagues to step down. our political correspondent

ben wright reports. one of the most familiar faces of the pandemic, the health secretary at the heart of decision—making as the country battled covid. and often seen at his side was this woman, gina coladangelo — a former lobbyist, adviser to the health secretary and long—term friend. but on friday came this image of them kissing in matt hancock's office. breaking, as he admitted, the government's own covid guidelines and plunging his own career into crisis. last night, he quit. i understand the enormous sacrifices that everybody in this country has made, that you have made, and those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them, and that's why i've got to resign. matt hancock hoped to ride out this storm — a cabinet minister with big ambition, who had the backing of the prime minister. number 10 considered this matter closed and it was mr hancock who decided to step down.

what has been clear over the last 2a hours is that for a sizeable minority or even majority of the public, they no longer had confidence in matt hancock. it wasn't the affair, it was the apparent hypocrisy of being someone who had made the rules but then broke their own rules.— broke their own rules. there was another big _ broke their own rules. there was another big problem, _ broke their own rules. there was another big problem, gina - another big problem, gina coladangelo was appointed to the board on a taxpayer salary and the government says the rules were followed but labour asked for an investigation. ms coladangelo stepped down from her role. it was not the first time matt hancock had been under pressure in recent weeks with the prime minister's former aide dominic cummings ripping into matt hancock's performance during the pandemic. the matt hancock's performance during the pandemic— matt hancock's performance during the pandemic. the secretary of state for health should _ the pandemic. the secretary of state for health should have _ the pandemic. the secretary of state for health should have been - the pandemic. the secretary of state for health should have been fired - for health should have been fired for health should have been fired for at least 15—20 things, including lying to everybody. for at least 15-20 things, including lying to everybody-— for at least 15-20 things, including lying to everybody. later releasing what that messages _ lying to everybody. later releasing what that messages showed - lying to everybody. later releasing what that messages showed borisl what that messages showed boris johnson calling the health ministry

totally hopeless and recently the queen seemed and matt hancock strongly rejected dominic cummings's allegations. morning, mrjaved! the dominic cummings's allegations. morning, mrjaved!— morning, mrjaved! the former chancellor _ morning, mrjaved! the former chancellor sajid _ morning, mrjaved! the former chancellor sajid javid _ morning, mrjaved! the former chancellor sajid javid now - morning, mrjaved! the former i chancellor sajid javid now returns to the cabinet is the new health secretary. taking over during a pandemic that is not yet over. thank you very much indeed. in his resignation letter, matt hancock apologised to his family for putting them through all of these. a spokesman declined to comment but tonight it is understood mr hancock has also left his wife. ben wright, bbc news. we're joined now by our political correspondent helen catt. she is in a london newsroom for us this morning. good morning to you, helen. listening to ben's report, by the end yesterday it was inevitable, was it, but he had to go? yes. the end yesterday it was inevitable, was it, but he had to go?— was it, but he had to go? yes, it was it, but he had to go? yes, it was matt hancock's _ was it, but he had to go? yes, it was matt hancock's decision - was it, but he had to go? yes, it was matt hancock's decision to l was matt hancock's decision to

resign, he did have the backing of the prime minister, but i think it was pretty— it would have been extremely difficult for him to have to fit out and carry on into the role and that is something that senior conservatives will make it pretty clear to him privately yesterday and we spoke yesterday about how important those behind the scenes conversations would be and it is that issue of you know the health secretary sets the rules, the health secretary sets the rules, the health secretary is the public face of the rules in so many aspects that it just would have lacked credibility for matt hancock to stand up at the podium again perhaps and tell us that we have to abide by some sort of restrictions or to add new restrictions above think it was that fundamental problem that meant really that situation became untenable for him. so he did decide to resign yesterday, keir starmer the labour leader saying it was the right thing for matt hancock to do but he says that borisjohnson should have fired him and others questioned the prime minister's judgement in this and senior conservatives behind the scenes were saying this was untenable then why did the prime minister stand by him?

the questions have been asked about that. the prime minister has moved quickly to replace him with sajid javid back in the cabinet as the health secretary. what is top of his in tray, do you think? this health secretary. what is top of his in tray, do you think?— in tray, do you think? this is a hue in tray, do you think? this is a huge job _ in tray, do you think? this is a huge job that _ in tray, do you think? this is a huge job that he _ in tray, do you think? this is a huge job that he is _ in tray, do you think? this is a huge job that he is taking - in tray, do you think? this is a huge job that he is taking on l in tray, do you think? this is a i huge job that he is taking on and in tray, do you think? this is a - huge job that he is taking on and as you said he has had some of the biggestjobs in government before with a former home secretary and chancellor but in borisjohnson's letter to matt hancock, he thanked him for dealing with the challenge greater than any of his predecessors, that is the challenge that sajid javid now has to pick up, if there are immediate decisions that need to be made and we know the review point on whether to lift the final state of restrictions is coming up pretty fast on the fifth ofjuly so that is something in his immediate in tray and such javid has said he is honoured to have been asked to serve as the secretary of state for health and social care at this critical time and he looks forward to contributing to the fight against the pandemic observing the country in the cabinet but of course it is notjust the pandemic, he also has some pretty big issue something like the impact of the nhs and social care coming down the track also. ., ~ , ., , .

also. helen, thank you very much, helen catt- — half of all adults aged under 30 in england will have received a first dose of a covid—i9 vaccine by the end of today. more than 4.2 million people aged between 18 and 29 have now had a jab. our health correspondent catherine burns reports. drop in, pop—up, grab ajab, whatever you call it, the government is making it as easy as possible for people to get their vaccines. so the message is this weekend, any adult in england can turn up for theirs without booking. it's happening in venues up and down the country, shopping centres and theatres to stadiums, including the emirates. i feelamazing. finally stadiums, including the emirates. i feel amazing. finally get this jab is actually amazing, like, it's been anticipated for a few months now about the covid—i9 jab and stuff like that and to be honest it feels amazing to actually get the jab and i feel free! amazing to actually get the 'ab and i feel free! �* , ., ifeelfree! i've 'ust had it. it was great. _ ifeelfree! i'vejust had it. it was great, quite _ ifeelfree! i'vejust had it. it was great, quite quick. - ifeelfree! i'vejust had it. it was great, quite quick. i - i feelfree! i'vejust had it. it. was great, quite quick. i walked i feelfree! i'vejust had it. it- was great, quite quick. i walked in and about— was great, quite quick. i walked in and about a —

was great, quite quick. i walked in and about a 15 minute wait, the staff— and about a 15 minute wait, the staff were — and about a 15 minute wait, the staff were super nice, yeah, lovely, good _ staff were super nice, yeah, lovely, good experience. | staff were super nice, yeah, lovely, good experience.— good experience. i feel fantastic, it's ureat good experience. i feel fantastic, it's great to _ good experience. i feel fantastic, it's great to come _ good experience. i feel fantastic, it's great to come out _ good experience. i feel fantastic, it's great to come out and - good experience. i feel fantastic, it's great to come out and great i good experience. i feel fantastic, l it's great to come out and great to come _ it's great to come out and great to come to— it's great to come out and great to come to arsenal, _ it's great to come out and great to come to arsenal, my _ it's great to come out and great to come to arsenal, my home - it's great to come out and great to come to arsenal, my home club, i it's great to come out and great to i come to arsenal, my home club, and to support _ come to arsenal, my home club, and to support the — come to arsenal, my home club, and to support the vaccine _ come to arsenal, my home club, and to support the vaccine rollout - come to arsenal, my home club, and to support the vaccine rollout and - to support the vaccine rollout and -et to support the vaccine rollout and get my— to support the vaccine rollout and get my first — to support the vaccine rollout and get my first jah _ to support the vaccine rollout and get my first jab. it _ to support the vaccine rollout and get my first jab-— get my first 'ab. at the front of the queue — get my first jab. at the front of the queue after— get my first jab. at the front of the queue after about - get my first jab. at the front of the queue after about a - get my first jab. at the front of the queue after about a 30 - get my first jab. at the front of. the queue after about a 30 minute here at the emirates stadium they are injecting about 20 people every five minutes, which is quite a pace, but they have set themselves quite a target to do 10,000 overfour but they have set themselves quite a target to do 10,000 over four days. you will hear authorities calling this latest effort a final drive, a race to the finish line, but it's as important as ever because as the number of people being vaccinated is rising, so to our cases. more than 98,000 people have tested positive in the last week. this 98,000 people have tested positive in the last week.— in the last week. this vaccine is our best chance _ in the last week. this vaccine is our best chance of _ in the last week. this vaccine is our best chance of getting - in the last week. this vaccine is - our best chance of getting protected and getting back to the lives that we love and we have missed so much and i'm blown away by everybody�*s commitment to that, coming forward when it is their turn to get directed and it is notjust about

slowing down transmission of this awful virus —— their turn to get protected. it is most importantly about stopping people having to go into hospital and dying. the about stopping people having to go into hospital and dying.— into hospital and dying. the gap between high — into hospital and dying. the gap between high levels _ into hospital and dying. the gap between high levels of - into hospital and dying. the gap| between high levels of infections and relatively low numbers in hospital or dying shows the real—life impact of vaccines. and explains again exactly why ministers are so keen to make it easy for us. catherine burns, bbc news. officials in miami have ordered safety checks on all buildings of a similar age to the apartment block which collapsed on thursday, killing at least five people. more than 150 people remain unaccounted for. rescue teams are still searching the rubble. james reynolds reports. the remains of the champlain towers south are incredibly difficult to get into. fires from deep within the wreckage are beating back rescue teams. they are having to go bit by bit, wherever they can get past

the smoke, but officials insist that the search for survivors is not yet over. we are continuing our search and rescue because ourfirst responders believe there is still a possibility. there are crevices, so there is air. they are able to, you know, pick through. but right now, obviously, we are trying to stabilise the situation because of the fire and the smoke. forfamily members, it is an agonising time. 0n the fence of a nearby tennis court, they have put up photos of the relatives who were asleep in the tower when it collapsed. they're still looking for my mom and my grandmother. as a family member who saw the footage and the days that have passed by, we know there is no hope of them being alive. we're just hoping they maybe find some kind of remains or something. families want to know how a ao—year—old building could simply come down within seconds. an inspection carried out in 2018

found evidence of major structural damage to a concrete slab below the swimming pool, and also abundant cracking of columns and beams in the building's garage, but repairs were not immediately carried out. the authorities have promised a full investigation. james reynolds, bbc news. wales are out of euro 2020 after they were beaten 4—0 by denmark in the first of the tournament's knockout games. it was only the third time wales had made it to the knockout stages of a major men's tournament. 0ur correspondent tomos morgan watched the game unfold with welsh fans in cardiff. come on, wales! on the falklands to the welsh capital. — come on, wales! on the falklands to the welsh capital, the _ come on, wales! on the falklands to the welsh capital, the supporting - the welsh capital, the supporting arches of the red walwa anywhere but amsterdam last night. fans banned from entering the netherlands due to their authority's over to restrictions.— their authority's over to restrictions. . ., ., ., restrictions. we all had to wait, we had tickets —

restrictions. we all had to wait, we had tickets to _ restrictions. we all had to wait, we had tickets to the _ restrictions. we all had to wait, we had tickets to the final _ restrictions. we all had to wait, we had tickets to the final but - had tickets to the final but obviously, with what has gone on, those tickets went back. and it is what it is, really.— those tickets went back. and it is what it is, really. nevertheless in the land of _ what it is, really. nevertheless in the land of song... _ what it is, really. nevertheless in the land of song... all— what it is, really. nevertheless in the land of song... all thing - what it is, really. nevertheless in the land of song... all thing at i the land of song... all thing at them. optimism _ the land of song... all thing at them. optimism ran _ the land of song. .. all thing at them. optimism ran deep- the land of song... all thing at them. optimism ran deep in l the land of song... all thing at - them. optimism ran deep in glorious welsh sometime. _ them. optimism ran deep in glorious welsh sometime. very _ them. optimism ran deep in glorious welsh sometime. very nervous -- i welsh sometime. very nervous —— sunshine. we welsh sometime. very nervous -- sunshine. ~ ., ., , sunshine. we will do anything, it will be 1-02 _ sunshine. we will do anything, it will be 1-02 wales _ sunshine. we will do anything, it will be 1-02 wales but _ sunshine. we will do anything, it will be 1-02 wales but we - sunshine. we will do anything, it will be 1-02 wales but we will. sunshine. we will do anything, it i will be 1-02 wales but we will need will be 1—02 wales but we will need to be on our own day. itruiith will be 1-02 wales but we will need to be on our own day.— to be on our own day. with no official fans _ to be on our own day. with no official fans those _ to be on our own day. with no official fans those either, - to be on our own day. with no | official fans those either, there will be fewer crowds bigger than this one in cardiff street garden across the country 1—0 down by half—time but initial optimism was beginning to waver. it half-time but initial optimism was beginning to waver.— beginning to waver. it has been a re beginning to waver. it has been a pretty difficult — beginning to waver. it has been a pretty difficult first _ beginning to waver. it has been a pretty difficult first half, - beginning to waver. it has been a pretty difficult first half, hasn't i pretty difficult first half, hasn't it? there is still the second half of football to go i suppose and hopefully if we can get a good talk in the dressing room at half—time maybe we can turn things around. five weeks ago we beat belgium after bein- five weeks ago we beat belgium after being 1-0 _ five weeks ago we beat belgium after being 1—0 down so potentially we could _ being 1—0 down so potentially we could do— being 1—0 down so potentially we could do the same today, potentially.— could do the same today, otentiall . , ., ., , potentially. things got potentially worse as the _

potentially. things got potentially worse as the path _ potentially. things got potentially worse as the path wore _ potentially. things got potentially worse as the path wore on, - potentially. things got potentially - worse as the path wore on, cemented by a second red card and a fourth goal by full—time. it is goal by full-time. it is disappointing - goal by full-time. it is disappointing but - goal by full-time. it is disappointing but i - goal by full-time. it is l disappointing but i think goal by full—time. it 3 disappointing but i think we just have such high expectations for 2016. it have such high expectations for 2016. ., , ., , have such high expectations for 2016. ., , ., ., ., ., 2016. it was a very emotional game and eah, 2016. it was a very emotional game and yeah. it's _ 2016. it was a very emotional game and yeah, it's really _ 2016. it was a very emotional game and yeah, it's really sad _ 2016. it was a very emotional game and yeah, it's really sad but - 2016. it was a very emotional game and yeah, it's really sad but the - and yeah, it's really sad but the campaign — and yeah, it's really sad but the campaign had to finish like that. first _ campaign had to finish like that. first half— campaign had to finish like that. first half we still had hope, like maybe — first half we still had hope, like maybe we — first half we still had hope, like maybe we could come back from 1—0 down _ maybe we could come back from 1-0 down. �* , , _, ., down. but sadly the second half did not no to down. but sadly the second half did rrot go to plan- _ down. but sadly the second half did not go to plan. dejected _ down. but sadly the second half did not go to plan. dejected plot -- - not go to plan. dejected plot —— fans across wales after poor performance on the red bull's attention now will turn to the qualifying later this year. they will hope they can be in the stands to watch their team qualify for the world cup in qatar next year. tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. next time. ibiza's nightclubs are expected to reopen in mid july, after the balearic islands were added to the government's green list of quarantine travel destinations. a trial event has been taking place this weekend to see if there's a safe way to let the party island start dancing again. anna holligan sent us

this report from ibiza. dance music plays. music is the pulse of this island. ibiza's economy revolves around its nightclubs. now, ibiza has been green listed by the uk, this island is gearing up for the return of mass tourism, and this experiment could represent its revival. the guinea pigs are all key workers, like these nursing assistants. lucia told me that she really wants to dance. it has been so long since we have able to party here. her friend said "it's true. "after such a long time, you really do want to go for it." most other bars are serving again but beyond this event, dancing is still banned. there are signs ibiza is emerging from the crisis — there are no restrictions on people travelling to these shores

from the uk, but the balearic politicians want to tighten the entry rules. we think with the number of cases in the uk, now is the right moment to put in place some controls to make sure everyone who comes here is safe and can have a safe holiday. balearic beats were born here and the ibiza experience can draw people in for life. you know, kids come here at 17, 18, 19 years old, fall in love with the place, and they keep coming back eturning year after year, until, you know, even in their 50s — they bring their kids here and rent villas — so it plays an important part of being a gateway to discover the island. djs worry if the tune does not change soon, the clubbers will simply go elsewhere. there is something magical about the island. ibiza is about the clubbing. it would be foolish— you cannot stop cove it, simple as.

—— clubbing. there needs to be a place for it somewhere and if not here, then it will be somewhere else. there is a lot riding on a sensitive experiment. media access was tightly controlled. and soon, the moves that were meant to be restricted to the dance floor were breaking out elsewhere. ibiza's iconic venues should reopen within weeks if the results from this event prove clubbing can happen without ruining efforts to defeat the pandemic. anna holligan, bbc news, ibiza. happy memories. children of the 80s. exactl ! i happy memories. children of the 80s. exactly! i think — happy memories. children of the 80s. exactly! i think there _ happy memories. children of the 80s. exactly! i think there would _ happy memories. children of the 80s. exactly! i think there would be - happy memories. children of the 80s. exactly! i think there would be few - exactly! i think there would be few ni . htclubs exactly! i think there would be few nightclubs here _ exactly! i think there would be few nightclubs here that _ exactly! i think there would be few nightclubs here that wish - exactly! i think there would be few nightclubs here that wish they - exactly! i think there would be few. nightclubs here that wish they could reopen. it nightclubs here that wish they could reo en. , . ., nightclubs here that wish they could reoen. , . ., , reopen. it is nice to see those pictures. _ reopen. it is nice to see those pictures. even _ reopen. it is nice to see those pictures, even vicariously, - reopen. it is nice to see those - pictures, even vicariously, watching people have a good time. here's with the weather. ida people have a good time. here's with the weather-— the weather. no social media in those days- _ the weather. no social media in those days. this _ the weather. no social media in those days. this is _ the weather. no social media in those days. this is the -

the weather. no social media in those days. this is the scene i the weather. no social media in those days. this is the scene by the weather. no social media in i those days. this is the scene by our weather watcher. those days. this is the scene by our weatherwatcher. for those days. this is the scene by our weather watcher. for many, those days. this is the scene by our weatherwatcher. for many, not those days. this is the scene by our weather watcher. for many, not a bad sunday in store. some sunshine, best of which in the north and west but a different story to the south of the country. the this swell of cloud on the satellite image, just a swelling around the area of low pressure, throwing around outbreaks of rain across the english channel into southern counties, some could be heavy, particularly through the south—west. 0nly heavy, particularly through the south—west. only one or two showers near the m4. drifting through lincolnshire, but most of that will fade. most of the country dry. test of the current —— sunshine western fringes of northern and wales. —— england. rain gets heavier at times on and off through the day. we could even have the odd rumble of thunder. heading warm and humid towards the south with the rain that will come and go through this afternoon and into the evening and overnight with

thunderstorms rumble further north so east anglia, the midlands and more of wales. temperatures to the south of it not getting much lower. 15- 16 south of it not getting much lower. 15— 16 degrees but further north and west, fresher conditions with partly clear skies. weather charts for monday, tuesday, wednesday, shows the low pressure still near france and ringing outbreaks of rain especially for the southern half of the country. england and wales especially which is not great news of course for the opening of the championships at wimbledon. a fair bit of cloud around on monday. there will be interruptions and showers but some dry and bright, too. wetter conditions begin on monday through the midlands, wales, the south—west. improving and then we will see heavy and thundery shells showers break out. lovely in the sunshine, dry and bright day. 2a degrees in some western parts of scotland and it is here we see the best of the dry

weather into the evening and through into tuesday, too. heavy, thundery showers through the night and into tuesday across the south. again could have an impact at wimbledon. back to scotland, northern ireland and much of northern england, it will be a day of sunny spells and as i said, it will feel quite warm, with temperatures 2a degrees in western scotland, 19 degrees in london. a quick 0utlook western scotland, 19 degrees in london. a quick outlook for next week. scotland, northern ireland, always dry and bright stop the chance of heavy and thundery rain will be around the south of england and wales. you will be around the south of england and wales. ., u, will be around the south of england and wales. ., .. , and wales. you can tell it is wimbledon _ and wales. you can tell it is wimbledon time _ and wales. you can tell it is wimbledon time for- and wales. you can tell it is wimbledon time for that i and wales. you can tell it is i wimbledon time for that splotch of rain. , , .., , wimbledon time for that splotch of rain. y�* , ., wimbledon time for that splotch of rain. i, , �* , ., ., rain. typically british weather for a icall rain. typically british weather for a typically british _ rain. typically british weather for a typically british sporting i rain. typically british weather for a typically british sporting event. more than 40% of lgbt people don't know where to seek support in older age, according to the lgbt foundation. many say they've experienced homophobia in care settings or social housing, but new schemes are now springing up to support older people,

asjessica parker reports. this is reese's story. i am living in sheltered accommodation and the majority— in sheltered accommodation and the majority of— in sheltered accommodation and the majority of older rabbit —— residents— majority of older rabbit —— residents i know still wouldn't accept — residents i know still wouldn't accept me. residents i know still wouldn't accept me— residents i know still wouldn't accetme. ., ., , , accept me. rita wrote this testimony before she passed _ accept me. rita wrote this testimony before she passed away _ accept me. rita wrote this testimony before she passed away in _ accept me. rita wrote this testimony before she passed away in 2019. i accept me. rita wrote this testimony before she passed away in 2019. at | before she passed away in 2019. at times it makes me feel unacceptable and isolated. thank goodness i have friends _ and isolated. thank goodness i have friends here who accept me for what i am friends here who accept me for what i am and _ friends here who accept me for what i am and not — friends here who accept me for what i am and not what others want me to be. ., i am and not what others want me to be. . . , ., ., i am and not what others want me to be. . ., , ., ., ., be. rita had been at the heart of this lgbt group _ be. rita had been at the heart of this lgbt group for _ be. rita had been at the heart of this lgbt group for older - be. rita had been at the heart of| this lgbt group for older people. based in greater manchester, maggie is the group's community manager. two she had lived quite a nice teenage life and a young adult life stop lim but as she became older, she had to go back in the closet and for one reason only. rita moved into sheltered accommodation. she is to listen to homophobic conversations.

we then became her extended family. the group _ we then became her extended family. the group divides a space for companionship and support. i got lieuid companionship and support. i got liquid grown _ companionship and support. i got liquid grown on — companionship and support. i got liquid grown on me _ companionship and support. i grrt liquid grown on me from a passing car, a lot of homophobic hate. i thought it was acid. it scared the living daylights out of me.- living daylights out of me. there aren't too many _ living daylights out of me. there aren't too many things _ living daylights out of me. there aren't too many things out i living daylights out of me. there aren't too many things out there j living daylights out of me. there i aren't too many things out there yet for older— aren't too many things out there yet for older people. this group now, it has done _ for older people. this group now, it has done wonders for me, anyway. and i 'ust has done wonders for me, anyway. and ijust wish— has done wonders for me, anyway. and ijust wish there was more of it. i'm ijust wish there was more of it. i'm not— ijust wish there was more of it. i'm not comfortable with other people. — i'm not comfortable with other people. about _ i'm not comfortable with other people, about me _ i'm not comfortable with other people, about me being - i'm not comfortable with other people, about me being gay. i i'm not comfortable with other| people, about me being gay. if i'm not comfortable with other i people, about me being gay. if i wasn't _ people, about me being gay. if i wasn't in — people, about me being gay. if i wasn't in a — people, about me being gay. if i wasn't in a game _ people, about me being gay. if i| wasn't in a game environment... people, about me being gay. if i i wasn't in a game environment... i think wasn't in a game environment... think lgbt people are more understanding for a start and as we have said here, it is like a family unit. , ., . have said here, it is like a family unit. , . . , , , have said here, it is like a family unit. research suggests many lgbt --eole, unit. research suggests many lgbt people. over _ unit. research suggests many lgbt people. over 4096. _ unit. research suggests many lgbt people, over 40%, don't _ unit. research suggests many lgbt people, over 40%, don't know i unit. research suggests many lgbt. people, over 4096, don't know where people, over 40%, don't know where to get— people, over 40%, don't know where to get support in old age, but schemes— to get support in old age, but schemes aimed at tackling these

issues _ schemes aimed at tackling these issues seem to be on the rise. this old hospital— issues seem to be on the rise. this old hospital site in manchester is set to _ old hospital site in manchester is set to be — old hospital site in manchester is set to be transformed into one of the uk's — set to be transformed into one of the uk's first lgbt older person's housing _ the uk's first lgbt older person's housing schemes. councillor beth craig _ housing schemes. councillor beth craig is _ housing schemes. councillor beth craig is one of those behind it. lgbt— craig is one of those behind it. lgbt people told me everywhere else you can live in community is a choice and i actually think we need to think about that. as people age, 55, 60, 70, you are still in the prime of your life, you should still be able to enjoy your life.- be able to en'oy your life. maggie sa s that be able to enjoy your life. maggie says that she _ be able to enjoy your life. maggie says that she didn't _ be able to enjoy your life. maggie says that she didn't want - be able to enjoy your life. maggie says that she didn't want people i be able to enjoy your life. maggie i says that she didn't want people to suffer in the way rita did. i says that she didn't want people to suffer in the way rita did.— suffer in the way rita did. i don't want any other— suffer in the way rita did. i don't want any other older _ suffer in the way rita did. i don't want any other older person i suffer in the way rita did. i don't want any other older person to l suffer in the way rita did. i don't i want any other older person to not be accepted, to hide who they are, to go back in the closet.— to go back in the closet. jessica parker, to go back in the closet. jessica parker. bbc _ to go back in the closet. jessica parker, bbc news. _ a really important issue. let's hope are changing. let's look at the front pages — and as expected matt hancock's resignation as health secretary dominates the sunday papers. the sun, which broke the story that mr hancock had kissed aide

gina coladangelo in his ministerial office last month. it leads its sunday edition with the headline: "matt finished." it labels the former minister a "hypocrite" over his breach of social distancing guidance, and reports that mr hancock and his wife of 15 years, martha, have split following the revelations. i missed that pun, roger, thank you for pointing it out. 'humiliated hancock quits' — is how the sunday times reports the story. pretty straightforward. the paper says details of mr hancock's separation from his wife have "enraged" party members in his west suffolk constituency, adding that conservative insiders predict he might be deselected as an mp at the next election. the mail on sunday reports that a friend of mr hancock told the paper that he and gina coladangelo were "in love". the friend said: "it all started in may, but it is serious." and according to the observer, mr hancock's departure comes after a "day of humiliation". the paper says senior conservatives

had been noticeably silent over mr hancock's future, adding that this was seemingly because they wanted to gauge the strength of public opinion among their own constituents. that is interesting, isn't it? that some conservative mps didn't say much and then came against him as the hours ticked by. me much and then came against him as the hours ticked by.— the hours ticked by. we will talk to a few of them _ the hours ticked by. we will talk to a few of them over _ the hours ticked by. we will talk to a few of them over the _ the hours ticked by. we will talk to a few of them over the course i the hours ticked by. we will talk to a few of them over the course of i the hours ticked by. we will talk to i a few of them over the course of the morning. unconnected in any way, corrie kisses get go—ahead, says this little snippet from the paper today. couldn't get a smaller story but it says cases —— kisses will go ahead on coronation street. there are a few actors that will embrace on the wednesday version of the programme and they have been in a bubble. ., , programme and they have been in a bubble. . , ., , , , bubble. that is good, in a bubble, reuularl bubble. that is good, in a bubble, regularly tested, _ bubble. that is good, in a bubble, regularly tested, so _ bubble. that is good, in a bubble, regularly tested, so it _ bubble. that is good, in a bubble, regularly tested, so it will - bubble. that is good, in a bubble, regularly tested, so it will be i bubble. that is good, in a bubble, | regularly tested, so it will be done safely. an equally small and awkward one to look at with no picture. you are the father of teenage children,

roger. how do you like this? a restaurant vintage's to there was a 99 patrice and was put away for special occasion but his daughter lara and herfriends special occasion but his daughter lara and her friends splashed it all in the summer cocktails when he was out. not even drunk on its own. he lives in madrid, pete, he discovered the empty bottle last week. he was gutted and had been saving it for 17 years. the tragic thing is he didn't get to taste it and neither did they. it was mixed up with wood nurse knows what. laughs. this one is from the — nurse knows what. laughs. this one is from the mail _ nurse knows what. laughs. this one is from the mail on _ nurse knows what. laughs. this one is from the mail on sunday _ nurse knows what. laughs. this one is from the mail on sunday and i nurse knows what. laughs. this one is from the mail on sunday and it i is from the mail on sunday and it has a picture, quite a graphic one. tour de france will stop single fan causes mass pileup. those of you who watch the tour de france, you see just how close the crowds get to the, particularly up the claims, they are literally standing in front of the drivers until the last

second. yesterday, a fan with a banner was at the front of the pack as they came through. 0ne banner was at the front of the pack as they came through. one of the riders collided with the banner and that was the ensuring pileup that mike pence ewing. terrible, really. nobody was hurt, well, i can't believe nobody was hurt. this is the front of the sunday times is morning. you take the train this morning, well, you did. —— you used to. how do you find the announcements? ., ., announcements? some of them are uuite announcements? some of them are quite entertaining. _ announcements? some of them are quite entertaining. but _ announcements? some of them are quite entertaining. but generally, i announcements? some of them are quite entertaining. but generally, a| quite entertaining. but generally, a kind of what —— wash over me. passages were subject to 17 automated messages will stop whitehall who are taking the train network. they say they promise they will be fewer annoying repetitious recording announcements, particularly this one which made me laugh. a chinese railway enthusiast

recently wondered what does see it say it sorted mean? have you heard that? "see it, say it, sorted". it is in relation to suspicious packages. is in relation to suspicious packages-— is in relation to suspicious packages. is in relation to suspicious -aackaes. �* . , ., , is in relation to suspicious -aackaes. . , ., , ., packages. and wimbledon, 'ust round the corner. strawberry i packages. and wimbledon, just round the corner. strawberry fields? - packages. and wimbledon, just round the corner. strawberry fields? a i packages. and wimbledon, just round the corner. strawberry fields? a new. the corner. strawberry fields? a new variety taste great and grows all summer, it is called the ace strawberry. use a picture from herod for —— herefordshire. you can... will they be consistentlyjust as juicy? ii will they be consistently 'ust as 'ui ? ., ., , �* juicy? if that doesn't get your taste buds — juicy? if that doesn't get your taste buds going _ juicy? if that doesn't get your taste buds going even - juicy? if that doesn't get your taste buds going even at i juicy? if that doesn't get your i taste buds going even at 6:30am. juicy? if that doesn't get your - taste buds going even at 6:30am. are uuite taste buds going even at 6:30am. are quite like when things peek at something else comes in. anyway, portland stone has been used to build some of the most iconic structures in britain including st paul's cathedral, the british museum and the bank of england.

the gleaming white limestone is mined on a tiny island off the coast of dorset, which could soon be made into a tourist attraction, as ollie peart reports. this whole may not look like much but inside is a physical archive. the history of earth. this is mark, he has lived on portland his whole life and has waiting for more than 40 life and has waiting for more than a0 years was not he designed this mine and it is due to say he love this place. mine and it is due to say he love this place-— mine and it is due to say he love this place. back in the very early 19805, i this place. back in the very early 1980s, i have — this place. back in the very early 1980s, i have been _ this place. back in the very early 1980s, i have been here - this place. back in the very early 1980s, i have been here ever- this place. back in the very early i 1980s, i have been here ever since really. i 1980s, i have been here ever since reall . ., 1980s, i have been here ever since reall . . ., ., , really. i heard the geologist lick rocks. really. i heard the geologist lick rocks- some — really. i heard the geologist lick rocks. some of _ really. i heard the geologist lick rocks. some of us _ really. i heard the geologist lick rocks. some of us do. _ really. i heard the geologist lick rocks. some of us do. why? - really. i heard the geologist lick - rocks. some of us do. why? sometimes ou can rocks. some of us do. why? sometimes you can pick _ rocks. some of us do. why? sometimes you can pick up — rocks. some of us do. why? sometimes you can pick up diagnostic— rocks. some of us do. why? sometimes you can pick up diagnostic things - you can pick up diagnostic things from rocks by licking them. portland stone is exactly _ from rocks by licking them. portland stone is exactly that. _ from rocks by licking them. portland stone is exactly that. it _ from rocks by licking them. portland stone is exactly that. it is _ from rocks by licking them. portland stone is exactly that. it is a - from rocks by licking them. portland stone is exactly that. it is a stone i stone is exactly that. it is a stone from portland, and these rocks have

literally built every building you have ever seen. well, not every building but some pretty iconic ones. buildings such as st paul's cathedral. the british museum. and the un building in new york. and what is left behind is this astonishing cathedral —like space, and there is a team that is working hard so that you can come and see it. . ., ., hard so that you can come and see it. ~ ., ., ., hard so that you can come and see it. ~ . ., ., ., , hard so that you can come and see it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding _ it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story _ it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of— it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of life. - it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of life. it. it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of life. it is| it. what we want to do is to tell| the unfolding story of life. it is a story that is a billion years old and unfolding still. how are we going to do it? we have got the most amazing stage set imaginable and it is going to be astonishing. this idea has been _ is going to be astonishing. this idea has been around in various guises for some time and it is home ad hope tacking from cornwall�*s eden project will help make this plan a reality. l project will help make this plan a reali . ~ ., ., .., project will help make this plan a reali . ~ ., ., . ., reality. i know that we can create for portland _ reality. i know that we can create for portland a _ reality. i know that we can create for portland a hugely _ reality. i know that we can create for portland a hugely successful. for portland a hugely successful world—class destination that is both a visitor destination, as in

tourism, as well as a scientific institution. if we don't get the support we need, i'm afraid we're just going to have to go. find support we need, i'm afraid we're just going to have to go.- support we need, i'm afraid we're just going to have to go. and if you can't aet just going to have to go. and if you can't get the _ just going to have to go. and if you can't get the funding, _ just going to have to go. and if you can't get the funding, what - just going to have to go. and if you can't get the funding, what is - just going to have to go. and if you can't get the funding, what is the l can't get the funding, what is the alternative?— can't get the funding, what is the alternative? ~ , ., alternative? well, under planning we will have to backfill _ alternative? well, under planning we will have to backfill the _ alternative? well, under planning we will have to backfill the mind - alternative? well, under planning we will have to backfill the mind to - will have to backfill the mind to the roof so it will be completely backfilled and lost. surely we can be more imaginative than that. this lace be more imaginative than that. this place really — be more imaginative than that. this place really is _ be more imaginative than that. this place really is magnificent. i mean, there is 150 million years worth of history down here and i feel really lucky and privileged to be able to see it as well. the idea that you might not be able to see it, i find that pretty upsetting. ollie peart, abc news. just like bbc news. —— bbc news. let's check in with gavin who has been keeping an eye on the sport and do you know what, yesterday i was at

a barbecue with some welsh people early in the afternoon and i'm glad i left when i did! £14} early in the afternoon and i'm glad i left when i did!— i left when i did! a-o they were beaten i left when i did! 4-0 they were beaten by _ i left when i did! a-o they were beaten by denmark— i left when i did! 4-0 they were beaten by denmark with - i left when i did! 4-0 they were beaten by denmark with gareth! i left when i did! 4-0 they were - beaten by denmark with gareth bale and the squad gutted and they gave it a good run, and the squad gutted and they gave ita good run, to and the squad gutted and they gave it a good run, to be fair, it was not as bad as their last euros but denmark seemed to be everyone's second favourite side because of what happened to christian eriksen in the opening game, their star midfielder, so if they are going to lose to anyone may be denmark and it was an emphatic win for denmark. huge disappointment for wales this morning. they're on their way home from euro 2020 after being knocked out by denmark, a—0 the score. it's a fairytalejourney for the danish side after the emotion of seeing their team—mate christian eriksen's cardiac arrest in their opening game. but for wales, the competition is over, as hywel griffith reports from amsterdam. they should have been walking down the aisle. instead, caitlin and jake's big day was spent cheering for their team. jake's big day was spent cheering fortheirteam. pandemic forced jake's big day was spent cheering for their team. pandemic forced the couple, who live in benevolence, to postpone their wedding so no cake, just plenty of danish. so

postpone their wedding so no cake, just plenty of danish.— just plenty of danish. so lucky. it's not about _ just plenty of danish. so lucky. it's not about plan _ just plenty of danish. so lucky. it's not about plan b. - just plenty of danish. so lucky. it's not about plan b. i - just plenty of danish. so lucky. it's not about plan b. i would l just plenty of danish. so lucky. l it's not about plan b. i would not want to do _ it's not about plan b. i would not want to do anything _ it's not about plan b. i would not want to do anything else - it's not about plan b. i would not want to do anything else they - want to do anything else they getting — want to do anything else they getting married than being here and we are _ getting married than being here and we are very— getting married than being here and we are very lucky to be one of the really _ we are very lucky to be one of the really tiny— we are very lucky to be one of the really tiny small minority of wales fans that — really tiny small minority of wales fans that actually here today. denmark— fans that actually here today. denmark also had loved ones that could not be here. christian eriksen still recovering, their inspiration. wales outnumbered again, started well, getting the ball to christian bale —— gareth bale but unable to make it count. denmark changed tack and found their flow, our wales were frustrated as the pressure built. and as casper dover cut inside, it broke well�*s spirit. and as casper dover cut inside, it broke well's spirit. commentator: denmark strikes _ broke well's spirit. commentator: denmark strikes first! _ broke well's spirit. commentator: denmark strikes first! from - broke well's spirit. commentator: denmark strikes first! from holland i denmark strikes first! from holland to back home- _ denmark strikes first! from holland to back home. wales _ denmark strikes first! from holland to back home. wales needed - denmark strikes first! from holland to back home. wales needed to - denmark strikes first! from holland | to back home. wales needed to find denmark strikes first! from holland l to back home. wales needed to find a way to disrupt the non—public dominance. instead they faulted and they doubled the league. for clearance. — they doubled the league. for clearance, 2-0! _ they doubled the league. for clearance, 2-0! wales - they doubled the league. for clearance, 2-0! wales threw| clearance, 2-0! wales threw everything — clearance, 2-0! wales threw everything at _ clearance, 2-0! wales threw everything at it _ clearance, 2-0! wales threw everything at it but - clearance, 2-0! wales threw everything at it but simply i clearance, 2-0! wales threw - everything at it but simply could not turn the tide. bud

everything at it but simply could not turn the tide.— everything at it but simply could not turn the tide. and that is the end for wales. _ not turn the tide. and that is the end for wales. a _ not turn the tide. and that is the end for wales. a fourth - not turn the tide. and that is the end for wales. a fourth felt - not turn the tide. and that is the | end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle _ end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps - end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps i - end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. l the final whistle perhaps i believe. for everyone. the final whistle perhaps i believe. for everyone-— the final whistle perhaps i believe. for everyone. they don't deserve to enter the tournament _ for everyone. they don't deserve to enter the tournament in _ for everyone. they don't deserve to enter the tournament in that - for everyone. they don't deserve to enter the tournament in that way. l for everyone. they don't deserve to | enter the tournament in that way. to get to the competition itself was a great achievement for the group of players, to get into the group was an even bigger achievement and like i said, they are a great group and they don't deserve to leave the tournament in that manner. we were the better team for 25 minutes, by far the better team for 25 minutes. having crisscrossed the continent, wales have reached the end of the road and i heading home proud but played by a danish team who after the most difficult start to the tournament are living a football fairytale. hywel griffith, bbc news. italy are through to the quarter finals although they left it very late against austria. 0—0 after 90 minutes, it took two goals in extra time to see them through to the quarter finals.

the game finished 2—i. there was an extraordinary climax to the english domestic rugby season as harlequins were crowned champions for the first time in nine years. two late tries from winger louis lynagh helped his side to a a0 points to 38 victory over exeter in front of 10,000 fans at twickenham. elsewhere though, bad news for british and irish lions captain alun wyn jones, who won't travel with the team to south africa after dislocating his shoulder. the injury overshadowed the lions' 28—10 win overjapan yesterday. ireland's conor murray has been named as replacement captain for the tour. there was a moving moment before the lions' match at murrayfield — the former scotland lock doddie weir, who played for the lions on the 1997 tour and has motor neurone disease, was clapped into the stadium by the lions trekkers, including his former team—mates. olympic qualification is on the line at the british athletics championships in manchester this weekend. dina asher—smith won the final of the 100m. asher—smith ran herfastest time of the season in the semis and thought she'd improved upon her british record in the final, but the timing

was incorrect and was adjusted back. asha philip came second. both runners are bound for tokyo. european champion zharnel hughes was disqualified for a false start in the men's 100m. he'd been the fastest qualifier for the final. the race was won by chijindu ujah, who gets a ticket to tokyo. hughes is now at the mercy of selectors. earlier, holly bradshaw set a new british record she vaulted a metres 90 — that's a personal best outdoors — and puts her third in the world this year. for the second sunday in a row, lewis hamilton will be trying to catch max verstappen after the dutchman claimed pole for the styrian grand prix in austria. the championship leader was almost 0.25 seconds quicker than hamilton, who'll start from second, ahead of fellow briton lando norris, who's third. team bath will play loughborough lightning in netball�*s superleague grand final at the copperbox in london today. bath booked their place in the decider by beating defending champions manchester thunder a1—38. loughborough saw off leeds rhinos.

as we were hearing a moment ago from roger, a chaotic start of this year's tour de france. two big crashes in the last 30 miles. the first was caused by a spectator who seem to be trying to get a picture while holding a cardboard sign. the second was inside the last five miles. chris froome, making his tour comeback, was one of many riders affected. world championjulian alaphilppe won the stage and will wear the yellowjersey in today's second stage. geraint thomas finished safely in the group behind along with most of the favourites. that sign that we saw there, i mean, the tour de france organisers are very much looking for the person who held it up. it is an endearing term for grandparents i'm told that was written on the sign. fill. for grandparents i'm told that was written on the sign.— written on the sign. 0h, getting a selve for written on the sign. 0h, getting a selvey for grandad. _ written on the sign. 0h, getting a selvey for grandad. they - written on the sign. 0h, getting a selvey for grandad. they are - written on the sign. 0h, getting a selvey for grandad. they are not l selvey for grandad. they are not ha - . selvey for grandad. they are not happy- -- _ selvey for grandad. they are not happy- -- selfie- _

selvey for grandad. they are not happy. -- selfie. is _ selvey for grandad. they are not happy. -- selfie. is not - selvey for grandad. they are not happy. -- selfie. is not the - selvey for grandad. they are not happy. -- selfie. is not the first| happy. —— selfie. is not the first time it happened? happy. -- selfie. is not the first time it happened?— happy. -- selfie. is not the first time it happened? fans can get quite close, time it happened? fans can get quite close. especially _ time it happened? fans can get quite close, especially in _ time it happened? fans can get quite close, especially in the _ time it happened? fans can get quite close, especially in the early - close, especially in the early stages, but it's a dangerous thing to do, as we saw, people getting injured and can lose their ride so, you know, they say don't go encroaching for a selfie, hold back and enjoy the race.— encroaching for a selfie, hold back and enjoy the race. and en'oy the race. what if you got the and enjoy the race. what if you got the hoto and enjoy the race. what if you got the photo though? _ and enjoy the race. what if you got the photo though? we _ and enjoy the race. what if you got the photo though? we will- and enjoy the race. what if you got the photo though? we will never. the photo though? we will never know. back with the headlines for you at seven o'clock. now it's time for the travel show with lucy hedges. coming up on this week's show: rajan's washboard recital in new orleans. christa's underwater coliseum in denmark. ——, christa's underwater concert in denmark. that's so cool! woo—hoo! and a bit of bell—thumping in bavaria.

hello, and welcome to the show. now, if you're still dreaming of packing a suitcase and heading off on your travels — although you probably can't do just yet — stay with us for the next 30 minutes and hopefully, we'll give you some inspiration as we take a look back at some of our favourite films and destinations here on the show from the past few years. and this week, our choice definitely has a musical note as the team attempts to play a tune or two.

so let's kick things off with a trip rajan made to the deep south of america, back in 2016. now, he was there to learn about a style of music called zydeco, but little did he know that he'd end up performing in front of thousands before the day was over. so, let's take a look at how he got on. that is new orleans, exactly how i imagined it. a brass band going down the street a the whole crowd following them, getting into the vibe. fantastic! now, the city might be best known for jazz, but you can also find a type of music here that i've never encountered before. chubby carrier is a grammy award winner and a third—generation of legendary zydeco—playing family.

—— of a legendary zydeco—playing family. the music, zydeco. tell me about it? zydeco music, a lot of people get mixed up with cajun music, but if you hear zydeco music, you hear more of blues, r&b, soul and rock 'n' roll, mixed into one. this, he says, is the expression of louisiana's black creole community. that's a bit of african, a bit of french and some caribbean all mixed up. and apart from the accordion, chubby says the essential instrument in the zydeco sound is the one that evolved from his grandmother's washboard. this is my grandmother's washing machine! a washing machine? this was her washing machine back in the day! and you hear the rhythms? the buttons on your shirt would make a little sound like this, and my grandmother was washing clothes at the time, and of course my daddy goes "hey!

"that sounds good! "it might fit with the accordion! "bring it over here!" she said "you must be out of your mind — this is how i do my laundry!" you should try it, man, yeah. yes, yes, yes. look at that. it's our percussion in zydeco. you have the rhythm going like this. that's it! yeah? when you hit the board, you lose it. why? i don't know. laughter. the streets are packed and there's a jubilant atmosphere here. # shake it, pretty lady. i feel lucky to have a ringside view. because when we point that camera to ya, i want you to shaking your booty like your mama gave it to you! cheering. we're going to send this to monday and let 'em now how we do it in new orleans! yeah!

and then, after my frankly disastrous ten—minute lesson, this happened. yeah! bbc travel here. london england! well, i've got to say, rajan didn't do a bad job there — or perhaps the crowd werejust being kind. laughs. ok, up next, we're off to denmark —

a country that's famous for its annual roskilde music festival, where over 100 bands usually take to the stage every year. now, unfortunately, the festival has been cancelled this year due to the pandemic. but to keep you going, why not submerge yourself in this film from denmark with christa, back in 2018? butjust a word of warning, please don't try this one at a home without a snorkel! this is the group between music. their latest show is the first in a a—part series called aquasonic, which aims to explore who we are human beings. and it begins with our time in the womb. we are so often divided between you and me, them and us, different religions, different cultures. but here is something that i think we can all get to know something about. we have ourfirst in nine months,

covered by this water filter. so i think somehow, the audience — i think they are there, at least on an unconscious level. they'll have a flashback to hearing those sounds. so, as performers, how does it feel when you are underwater, performing to an audience? it gets really somehow — someone says a loneliness to it. that there is not only a visual loneliness to see these humans in the tanks, but also the sound has a loneliness to it. i think it is quite a nice idea. ooh! so, here goes. one deep breath and... well, actually, this is quite nice. amazing! you are doing good!

it's it�*s really— it's really— it's lovely and yeah, this is great! so, if you take this microphone that's hanging and then you hit this bell plate. this one here? yeah. and then you take the microphone and put it towards it. 0h! can you hear that effect? amazing. then you can sort of play with it. i'm beginning to think i'm a bit of a natural! and then maybe you should just pull that in the front window. and then you can sort of — if you hit it with the hammer, and then you can, like, close the sound with your hand. another thing, if you take the — there's a small stick. yeah. and you can use that for the ring over there. with the holes in it.

0h, 0k. banging drums that is so cool! you're making music! woo hoo! applause. it's amazing. you have these hammers that are... when you hit, you feel it resonate through the whole tank and you feel it in your chest and your whole body. it's amazing. it's a totally different experience than just hanging a bell with a hammer. yep! christa there, getting her a avant—garde groove on, back in 2018. well, stay with us, because we've plenty more still to come here on the travel show. i'm

m ixin 9 ! including the time ade raised the roof at london's ministry of sound nightclub. and rajan's knees took a battering at one of the most bizarre festivals we've ever seen in germany. well, nightlife around the world has taken a massive hit during the pandemic. in many places, nightclubs were amongst the first to be forced to shut down and looks like they'll be among the last to finally reopen again. now, if you're missing your clubbing fix, take a look at this. a film from back in 2017 when ade got the chance to learn how to master the decks at one of the most famous clubs in the world. ministry of sound is celebrating 25 years. i can't believe it, 'cause i came here in the early days. this first started off as a small club in a derelict garage, and has now become a massive global brand. in fact, at one stage it owned the biggest independent record label

in the world, selling over 70 million records. hey! ministry of sound was london's first—ever super club, and has survived a number of attempts to shut it down. justin berkmann is one of the founders. he's also one of its resident djs, so i am in good hands for this dj lesson. you have your volume controls here, your highs, mids and lows, so this is the big bass knob. give it a little bit of sibilance, strip it out, bring that down. with the technology today, it gives you much more flexibility to take risks and do things that you couldn't do in the old days with vinyl. so could you put, like, a classic opera track with some hip—hop? yes. beethoven wrote most of his music at 120 bpm, so he was one of the first house dj. ah, beethoven knew what he was talking about,

he dropped beats! he did, a lot of his stuff was dance music. all right, let's do this then. one, two, three, four. bingo. imixing! now time to see if all that training has worked. it's the moment of truth. i tell you what i will say, it is very loud in here. dance music plays. i'm in the dj box with gavin mitchell, he's the resident dj and promoterfor the gallery, which takes place every friday at the club. fortunately, it is still early, so the pressure is off a bit and i'm getting the hang of things.

by the end of the night, i've got the house rocking! i think all clubs have their nemesis moment where there comes something along that wants to close it. it's usually residents, and it is the balance between city and the fact that it needs some form of entertainment. you can't have one without the other, because a city full of bedrooms is no fun, so you have to have nightclubs, you have to have restaurants, you have to have bars you have to have entertainment. ade at the ministry of sound back in 2017. time now for something a little more sedate. back in 2018, carmen headed to taiwan to explore a gigantic new art centre about to reopen, claiming to be the biggest in the world. and in amongst the massive performance and exhibition spaces, she got to fulfil one of my childhood dreams, playing one of those huge dramatic pipe organs. yeah, i'm pretty

jealous of that one. this is the weiwuying, taiwan's brand new national art centre. the centre has been built to become a fixture on the international performance circuit. so this might look like a big empty warehouse, but we are actually backstage at one of the more intimate auditoriums here, it can seat around 1,200 people. the centre will stage its own performances, and host international touring productions. the weiwuying has four main stages — an opera house, a concert hall, a playhouse and a recital hall. pipe organ plays.

this splendid venue can seat over 2,000 people. after rehearsal, organist tony kindly offered to show me the pride of the concert hall. wow, tony, that was amazing. thank you so much. what does it feel like to play such a magnificent instrument? it is very exciting because i can make any kind of music in here. and... the high pitch here. 0h! and... the high pitch here. ooh! like birds. and the very, very low, we do have very, very low pipes. you can hear the entire house vibrating. how many keyboards are there here, there are five keyboards,

and 127 buttons, not to mention all these cords down the bottom. i do have to spend a lot of time to practise. this one is brand—new organ, and also i believe it is the biggest one in entire asia's concert hall. wow, the biggest pipe organ in asia. what a privilege to play it. do you want to play it? 0k.. i haven't played in 20 years! plays heart and soul. thank you, tony!

you're such a good sport, to humour me! carmen roberts accepting bookings to play to packed concert halls all around the world as soon as travel kicks back in. well, maybe after a bit more practice. 0k! so to finish off this week we are off to germany, where, back in 2016, rajan headed to bavaria to learn how to play one of the strangest musical instruments i've ever seen. now, if you're thinking about taking this one up, i'd highly recommend some earplugs and knee pads. you'll see what i mean. the festival takes place in the town of rinchnach, and celebrates the ancient custom of herdsmen ringing bells to scare wolves away. hans is one of the organisers. these other famous bells have heard about.

tonight, hundreds of local people will form teams of bell—ringers, and i'mjoining in too, a rare privilege for a non—bavarian. first, i need the right outfit. and what is the point of these twigs? i look like a christmas tree. the headgear pales into insignificance once i realise i'll be lugging this 20kg bell around. so heavy, it's ridiculous!

ok, so i'm taking this bell over here and i think this will be the bavarian people doing it as well. did you hear me coming by any chance? so you two are also taking part this year? fantastic. how big a night is this for you? i think it's the biggest night of the year, something like this. yeah, nowhere else is something like this, and so, yeah, we're very proud of it, and we also want to take part of it. have you ever thought about wearing earplugs? oh yes i have them! you have them! you have two. it's impossible without them. i'll bear that in mind,

that's really good advice. banging on bells i join the rest of the team as we head towards the town centre. nothing could have prepared me for the incredible din that's generated heaving these enormous bells around. i'm trying not to use my knees but it's almost impossible. they feel battered and bruised already. we're greeted by a huge crowd of tourists and locals. hans' son dominik is the flamboyant leader, rousing the troops, leading the beat... and conducting the cacophony.

luckily for me, after half—an—hour, dominik calls time for a much needed break. wow! that was one of the most physically intensive things i have ever done. amazing. tribal, but great. and i deserve this. rajan in 2016, and those bells looks just crazy, i'm sure there is some new form of exercise routine just waiting

to he invented, because it looks like a total workout carrying those bells strapped to your waist, let alone playing them. that's it for this week, but do join us next week if you can, when: it's my turn behind the wheel of our travel show van for the next stage in our road recovery trip across the uk. i'll be in wales, exploring cardiff and beyond, and finding out how this furry rodent is helping the fight against climate change. that's next week, but don't forget to check us out on social media for a whole host of inspirational ideas of things to see and do when we can all travel again, which hopefully won't be too far away. till next time though, from me, lucy hedges, and everyone else here on the show, it's goodbye.

and then you can, like, close the sound with your hand. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: after the revelations of kissing a colleague in his office, the health secretary matt hancock resigns with an apology for breaching coronavirus guidance. i understand the enormous sacrifices that everybody in this country has made, that you have made, and those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them, and that's why i've got to resign. downing street moves quickly, putting former chancellor sajid javid in charge at the department of health. grabajab: half of all adults under 30 in england will have had their first covid vaccine

by the end of the day. disappointment for wales as defeat to denmark means they're out of the euros and on their way home. it was a very emotional game and, yeah, it's really sad that it — the campaign had to finish like that. the reality hit home that, you know, we're a small nation and as passionate and proud as we are, we're picking from a small pool. and while for many of you it will be a dry day, a little bit of sunshine, feeling pleasantly warm across some southern counties of england and later, south wales will some heavy and potentially thundery rain. i'll have the details here on breakfast. it's sunday 27th june. our top story: former chancellor sajid javid says he's "honoured" to be appointed health secretary. it follows matt hancock's resignation after he breached social distancing guidance by sharing an intimate embrace with a colleague. he had the support of the prime minister, but faced growing pressure from his own conservative colleagues to step down.

here's our political correspondent ben wright. one of the most familiar faces of the pandemic, the health secretary at the heart of decision—making as the country battled covid. and often seen at his side was this woman, gina coladangelo — a former lobbyist, adviser to the health secretary and long—term friend. but on friday came this image of them kissing in matt hancock's office, breaking, as he admitted, the government's own covid guidelines and plunging his own career into crisis. last night, he quit. i understand the enormous sacrifices that everybody in this country has made, that you have made, and those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them, and that's why i've got to resign. matt hancock hoped to ride out this storm — a cabinet minister with big ambition, who had the backing of the prime minister. number 10 considered this matter closed and it was mr hancock who decided to step down. what's been clear over the last 2a

hours is that for a sizeable minority, or even a majority of the public, they no longer had confidence in matt hancock. it wasn't the affair, it was the apparent hypocrisy of being someone who'd made the rules but then broke their own rules. there was another big problem. last september, gina coladangelo was appointed to the board that oversees the department of health on a taxpayer—funded salary. the government said the appointment rules were followed, but labour demanded an investigation. mrs coladangelo stepped down from her role. it wasn't the first time matt hancock had been under pressure in recent weeks. the prime minister's former aide dominic cummings ripped into mr hancock's performance during the pandemic... the secretary of state for health should have been fired for at least 15, 20 things — including lying to everybody. ..later releasing whatsapp messages that showed boris johnson calling the health secretary "totally hopeless". recently, the queen

seemed sympathetic. and matt hancock strongly rejected dominic cummings' allegations. man: you're hopeless, mr hancock! i don't think so! reporter: morning, mrjavid! the former chancellor sajid javid now returns to the cabinet as the new health secretary, taking over during a pandemic that is not yet over. thank you very much indeed. in his resignation letter, matt hancock apologised to his family for putting them through all of this. a spokesman declined to comment, but tonight it's understood mr hancock has also left his wife. ben wright, bbc news. we're joined now by our political correspondent helen catt. there was a growing sense of inevitability here but he jumped, he was not pushed. inevitability here but he 'umped, he was not pushedh was not pushed. absolutely, it was clear he would _ was not pushed. absolutely, it was clear he would have _ was not pushed. absolutely, it was clear he would have --it _ was not pushed. absolutely, it was clear he would have --it would - was not pushed. absolutely, it wasl clear he would have --it would have clear he would have ——it would have been extremely difficult for matt hancock to continue as health secretary after he had admitted breaching those guidelines, that he

helped to set and promote. but he did have the prime minister's backing so this was matt hancock's decision to go and i think it is fair to say that he was certainly helped to come to the conclusion by other conservative mps and there were private chats happening with the minister and senior conservatives on friday with mr hancock and cindy conservatives on friday saying his position was not sustainable and tenable and there's the thought that if you think how many times listed at the podium in downing street at the despatch box in the commons and told us about more restrictions on our lives and how we need to follow them, i think the feeling was if he needed to do that again it would not have the credibility to be able to do that. keir starmer the labour leader said matt hancock was right to resign but that boris johnson matt hancock was right to resign but that borisjohnson should have fired him and there are others who are questioning the prime minister's judgement, saying if you've got senior tory saying this was a political inevitability, i did not the prime minister get that too? some may see it as admirable loyalty to those he has appointed but others

may say it is serious misjudgment. sajid javid has been appointed the new health secretary. a toughjob a tough job to walk into. incredibly a tough 'ob to walk into. incredibly touch a tough job to walk into. incredibly touch at a tough job to walk into. incredibly tough at the _ a tough job to walk into. incredibly tough at the moment. _ a tough job to walk into. incredibly tough at the moment. he - a tough job to walk into. incredibly tough at the moment. he sold - a tough job to walk into. incredibly l tough at the moment. he sold some a tough job to walk into. incredibly - tough at the moment. he sold some of the roles in government that in usual times would be higher profile, is like chancellor and home secretary, but as i've mentioned, with the things like the downing street briefings, the health secretary role has become incredibly prominent over the last year and he's walking into an awful lot so as you said he's honoured to have been asked to serve as the secretary of state for health and is looking forward to contributing to the fight against the pandemic and serving the country in cabinet again and he has some pretty big decisions coming up quite swiftly, the review point of whether to lift the final restrictions in england, coming up at that point, at the fifth ofjuly and looking forward to the winter they need to be more restrictions coming back in then and then of course beyond the pandemic, things like the impact on the nhs and coming up with a plan for social care. ., ., ., ,, coming up with a plan for social care. ., ., ., _ .,, coming up with a plan for social care. ., ., ., , care. not an easy 'ob. helen, many thanks.

one of his jobs will be to oversee the vaccination programme, of course. half of all adults aged under 30 in england will have received a first dose of a covid—19 vaccine by the end of today. more than a.2 million people aged between 18 and 29 have now had a jab. our health correspondent catherine burns reports. drop in, pop—up, grab ajab — whatever you call it, the government is making it as easy as possible for people to get their vaccines. so the message is this weekend, any adult in england can turn up for theirs without booking. it's happening in venues up and down the country, from shopping centres and theatres to stadiums, including the emirates. i feel amazing. to finally get this jab is actually amazing. like, it's been anticipated for, like, a few months now about the covid jab and stuff like that. and to be honest, it feels amazing to actually get the covid jab and just feel free! just had it. it was great — it was quite quick. i walked in and it was about a 15—minute wait.

the staff were super nice. yeah, lovely — a lovely experience. i feel fantastic. it's great to come out, i great to come to arsenal, my home club, and to support the vaccine rollout and get - my first jab. at the front of the queue after about a 30—minute wait here at the emirates stadium, they are injecting about 20 people every five minutes, which is quite a pace, but they have set themselves quite a target — to do 10,000 over four days. you will hear authorities calling this latest effort "a final drive", "a race to the finish line", but it's as important as ever because as the number of people being vaccinated is rising, so, too, our cases — more than 98,000 people have tested positive in the last week. this vaccine is our best chance of getting protected and getting back to the lives that we love and we have missed so much and i'm blown away by everybody�*s commitment to that — coming forward when it's their turn to get protected.

and it's notjust about slowing down transmission of this awful virus, but it's, most importantly, about stopping people having to go into hospital and dying. the gap between high levels of infections and relatively low numbers in hospital or dying shows the real—life impact of vaccines and explains again exactly why ministers are so keen to make it easy for us. catherine burns, bbc news. safety checks have been ordered on all buildings of a similar age to an apartment building in miami which collapsed on thursday, killing at least five people. it's emerged there'd been warnings three years ago about the building's structural safety. rescuers searching for survivors say their efforts are being hampered by fires which have broken out in the rubble. more than 150 people are still missing. ibiza's nightclubs are expected to reopen in mid july, after the balearic islands were added to the government's green list of quarantine travel destinations.

a trial event has been taking place this weekend to see if there's a safe way to welcome tourists back to the island. our foreign correspondent anna holliganjoins us now from ibiza. it looks like a lovely morning, i have to say, anna, we are all rather jealous. anna, how has this test event been received? it could be just a few days before brits are back on these rocky beaches, swimming in the mediterranean sea, because of course from wednesday, anyone travelling here from the uk will not have to quarantine on their return and actually when people come at the moment, they don't have to show a negative pcr test or even show that they have been double vaccinated so of course, people come for the beaches, the wildlife but really, ibiza is the party capital of the worlds of the club scene is really gearing up now and this test event, it was for key workers, actually, to thank them for looking after the island during the crisis. 3000 people, it was hoped, could attend,

1500 given tickets to get in, they needed to show a negative test and they were allowed to dance only on they were allowed to dance only on the dance floor but they could drink around the bars and they had to wear masks while dancing and if this is a success and the results will be known in a fortnight, it's hoped it could provide the model for the reopening of this island entire club scene. thank you very much, anna. let's look at the front pages. one story dominates. as expected, matt hancock's resignation as health secretary dominates the sunday papers. the sun leads its sunday edition with the headline "matt finished". "humiliated hancock quits" — is how the sunday times reports the story. the paper says details of mr hancock's separation from his wife have "enraged" party members in his west suffolk constituency, adding that conservative insiders predict he might be deselected as an mp at the next election. the mail on sunday reports that a friend of mr hancock told

the paper that he and gina coladangelo were "in love". the friend said "it all started in may, but it is serious". and according to the observer, mr hancock's departure comes after a "day of humiliation". we're joined now by the conservative political commentator tim montgomerie. a very good morning to you. what did you make of the resignation video? i you make of the resignation video? i thought it was the right tone. it was disappointing that matt hancock did not resign perhaps 2a hours earlier. i think it would have nipped the whole thing in the bud that little bit more quickly. but he did do the right thing in the end and i think that's good for the authority of the government's covid—19 policy and it's also good for the general standing of the

government because i feel we were getting to the position where it almost seemed that government ministers did not resign, whatever they did. i ministers did not resign, whatever the did. ., i ministers did not resign, whatever they did._ i think- ministers did not resign, whatever they did._ i think is - ministers did not resign, whatever they did._ i think is at - ministers did not resign, whatever they did._ i think is at a l they did. i mean... i think is at a better example _ they did. i mean... i think is at a better example than _ they did. i mean... i think is at a better example than others - they did. i mean... i think is at a better example than others in i they did. i mean... i think is at a| better example than others in his party. better example than others in his la . ., better example than others in his party. you say you admire the cold -- the tone _ party. you say you admire the cold -- the tone of— party. you say you admire the cold -- the tone of the _ party. you say you admire the cold -- the tone of the video _ party. you say you admire the cold -- the tone of the video but i party. you say you admire the cold -- the tone of the video but if i party. you say you admire the cold -- the tone of the video but if you| —— the tone of the video but if you are a nurse who worked tirelessly for the nhs over the course of the pandemic and you have not seen your relatives for a year, for example, as references, did they not ring hollow to you, for example, paying tribute to nhs staff? l hollow to you, for example, paying tribute to nhs staff?— tribute to nhs staff? i don't know, from friday — tribute to nhs staff? i don't know, from friday onwards, _ tribute to nhs staff? i don't know, from friday onwards, including i tribute to nhs staff? i don't know, from friday onwards, including on| from friday onwards, including on many items on the bbc, i called for matt hancock to go. i think he did make a big mistake in contravening the rules that he helped design and, yes, lots of people have made huge sacrifices, not least young people who were told by matt hancock not to pursue relationships in the way that they normally would! and yet, he was pursuing one of his own. so yes, of course he had to resign. but i think

it was perfectly appropriate for him to pay tribute to nhs staff in the way that he did and yes, he's made mistakes, like every health minister, every government in the world's has made mistakes in fighting covid but britain has the most successful of vaccine rollouts, he's done some really good things as well so i think a little bit of goodwill towards him might be in order this morning.— goodwill towards him might be in order this morning. well, except if eve one order this morning. well, except if everyone behaved _ order this morning. well, except if everyone behaved in _ order this morning. well, except if everyone behaved in the _ order this morning. well, except if everyone behaved in the way i order this morning. well, except if everyone behaved in the way that l order this morning. well, except if l everyone behaved in the way that he had they would have been a lot more pressure on the nhs so goodwill is stretched at the moment. yes. and that is why — stretched at the moment. yes. and that is why he _ stretched at the moment. yes. and that is why he had _ stretched at the moment. yes. and that is why he had to _ stretched at the moment. yes. and that is why he had to go. _ stretched at the moment. yes. and that is why he had to go. i - stretched at the moment. yes. and that is why he had to go. i called i that is why he had to go. i called for him to go. but once he has now done the right thing in resigning, i think we need to just draw something of a line under it because there's plenty of other challenges facing the country and certainly many challenges facing his successor sajid javid and even if the pandemic ended tomorrow, and that's not going to be the case, the huge backlog of

nhs treatments, cancer diagnosis, treatment of heart disease, real mental health problems amongst people who have been suffering from lockdown, and so much to do and i think that's where the focus should be now. also a focus, with what happened with dominic cummings. the premises they no to make the rules has to stick by them. the prime minister failing to sack him. implicit in thatis failing to sack him. implicit in that is he does not believe that stop i —— believe that. l that is he does not believe that stop i -- believe that.- stop i -- believe that. ithink boris johnson _ stop i -- believe that. ithink boris johnson should - stop i -- believe that. ithink boris johnson should have i stop i -- believe that. i think i boris johnson should have asked for borisjohnson should have asked for his resignation as soon as it became clear the details of what happened in his personal life. why boris johnson didn't call the resignation, i'm not sure, but it was very obvious from ominous silence of conservative mps. only two may have called for him to go but they were very, very few people. —— giving

their support. grassroots, conservative, overwhelming opinion polling from the public was absolutely clear that he had to go. and i think borisjohnson got it wrong on this occasion and he needs to reflect on perhaps being a little bit too indulgent of his ministers and he needs to perhaps take a tougher line, otherwise standards will drop, notjust in relation to covid but across his government. find covid but across his government. and also in danger of looking like he doesn't know his own mind. the reappointment of javid into doesn't know his own mind. the reappointment ofjavid into a senior post after he left because of his opinions about dominic cummings. what is it say about the prime minister bringing him back after he was unwilling to stand with him before? i was unwilling to stand with him before? ., , ., , was unwilling to stand with him before? .,, ., , , before? i was a very good friend big -- at university _ before? i was a very good friend big -- at university so _ before? i was a very good friend big -- at university so i'm _ before? i was a very good friend big -- at university so i'm not— before? i was a very good friend big -- at university so i'm not going i before? i was a very good friend big -- at university so i'm not going to| —— at university so i'm not going to give you a personal commentary. sajid javid was the first conservative to recognise dominic cummings was a loose cannon. while

he might have good insights into certain policy areas, he was trying to dominate every aspect of the government, he had no respect for other people. sajid javid told boris johnson at the time of his resignation that this was a disaster in the making, and i think boris johnson now knows with retrospect that sajid javid was right and he should have listened to him at the time. he shouldn't have been forced to go as chancellor and at least iris johnson to go as chancellor and at least irisjohnson is now, he could have pretended that nothing happened and he was never going to bring sergeant back but he has now —— sajid javid back. but he has now given him the opportunity to come back and that is borisjohnson admitting he made a mistake. it is important to make it right. mistake. it is important to make it riuht. ., ., right. one of the most important 'obs and right. one of the most important jobs and cabinet _ right. one of the most important jobs and cabinet at _ right. one of the most important jobs and cabinet at the _ right. one of the most important jobs and cabinet at the moment. i right. one of the most important i jobs and cabinet at the moment. many thanks. we will talk to mp and a conservative mp about this later in the programme. now let's catch up with the weather forecast was

opposite this morning? it is very nice. , , ., �* , , nice. yes but don't be full. it is 'ust the nice. yes but don't be full. it is just the gap — nice. yes but don't be full. it is just the gap between _ nice. yes but don't be full. it is just the gap between the i nice. yes but don't be full. it is i just the gap between the downpours in padstow today. southern parts of england, it will be one of those days. looking at the radar chart in the past few hours, the rain has been pushing up. it is fairly on and off through because southern counties of england and most persistent it will be across devon and cornwall later on this morning and cornwall later on this morning and in the afternoon. we will see showers push across other start —— other counties of england as we go through the southern half of the day. one a few showers at the moment will fade and while they could be odd shower across south—east england, most of the country away from the far south having a dry and bright day with some sunny spells and temperatures into low 20s across some of these western areas. through this evening, with the showers, the odd rumble of possible, some heavier burst tonight. drifting further north into parts of wales, the midlands and east anglia but also drink —— dragging in increasingly humid air. a fresh start to monday

for the north and west, where we will see more dry and bright weather. still in the south—west of england they could be minor flooding issues. a fair bit of cloud further north but some sunny spells, lifting temperatures again to the low 20s in the west and we could have a higher still across parts of western scotland this week, up to aa degrees. scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england enjoying the brightest dendrite weather. showers in the south. thank ou ve weather. showers in the south. thank you very much- _ the grab ajab campaign has seen hundreds of walk—in vaccination the grab ajab campaign has seen sites, including at stadiums and shopping centres, open in england this weekend to boost vaccine numbers amid rising coronavirus cases. half of all adults under—30 in england will have had their first covid vaccine by the end of the day. we're joined now by one

of our regular gps, dr ellie cannon. thank you for talking to us this morning. a quick question on the story of the morning. does it make any difference to gps and health service workers on the frontline who is running the department of health? well, it does, and particularly how they behave. we saw this with dominic— they behave. we saw this with dominic cummings last year. finding it difficult _ dominic cummings last year. finding it difficult anyway to encourage our patients _ it difficult anyway to encourage our patients to get tested and to follow restrictions so i think having somebody in power who is following those _ somebody in power who is following those restrictions is particularly helpfut — those restrictions is particularly helpful. 50 those restrictions is particularly helful. ., ., helpful. so matt hancock has done the riaht helpful. so matt hancock has done the right thing _ helpful. so matt hancock has done the right thing in _ helpful. so matt hancock has done the right thing in going? _ the right thing in going? absolutely.— the right thing in going? absolutely. talking about vaccinations _ absolutely. talking about vaccinations then. - absolutely. talking about vaccinations then. a i absolutely. talking about i vaccinations then. a milestone today. under30s, half of vaccinations then. a milestone today. under 30s, half of all adults under 30 in england, today. under 30s, half of all adults under30 in england, so today. under 30s, half of all adults under 30 in england, so that is 18-29, i under 30 in england, so that is 18—29, i guess, under 30 in england, so that is 18—29, iguess, in under 30 in england, so that is 18—29, i guess, in england, will have been vaccinated by the end of the day today. how pleased are you with the way the vaccination take—up has been? it

with the way the vaccination take-up has been? , ., .,, . ., with the way the vaccination take-up has been? , ., . ., �* has been? it is fantastic, and i'm really pleased. _ has been? it is fantastic, and i'm really pleased. this _ has been? it is fantastic, and i'm really pleased. this really - has been? it is fantastic, and i'm| really pleased. this really reflects what we have seen on the ground. i have always been quite sceptical about this idea of young people being against letting their vaccination or being vaccine hesitant because we have always had so many young people asking us for vaccinations. i am so pleased about this. this shows how keen young people are. 50% is a huge number, they have queued up, they have got theirjabs. they want they have queued up, they have got their jabs. they want to they have queued up, they have got theirjabs. they want to protect each otherjust like other people do. they have had a very, very hard pandemic with lots of opportunities taken from them and i think it is absolutely fantastic. it is incredibly positive.- absolutely fantastic. it is incredibly positive. and the idea this uuite incredibly positive. and the idea this quite catch _ incredibly positive. and the idea this quite catch a _ incredibly positive. and the idea this quite catch a jab _ incredibly positive. and the idea this quite catch a jab campaign, | this quite catch a jab campaign, people canjust turn this quite catch a jab campaign, people can just turn up and not have to make an appointment in many places. —— this quite catchily named

grab places. —— this quite catchily named gmba places. —— this quite catchily named grab ajab places. —— this quite catchily named grab a jab campaign. places. -- this quite catchily named grab a jab campaign.— grab a jab campaign. access in imrove grab a jab campaign. access in improve for— grab a jab campaign. access in improve for everyone. - grab a jab campaign. access in improve for everyone. the i grab a jab campaign. access in improve for everyone. the way! grab a jab campaign. access in i improve for everyone. the way you get people through the door for a vaccination programme is to provide all different types of opportunities. they might be people who feel more comfortable having an appointment and going to their pharmacist, probably more likely to be an older patient who would prefer to go to their gp they have known for a long time and trust. opening up for a long time and trust. opening up foot stating and venues like this —— football stadiums for a big event where you are queueing, that can appeal to young people. we have got taxis vaccinating people, buses, all sorts of things. and the idea is provide all different types of opportunity and this is perfect for young people who queue up, who just decide to go one weekend, they don't necessarily have to plan it, although there are lots of places you can. so i think it has been a great scheme, particularly in

london. �* ., ., great scheme, particularly in london. . ., ., great scheme, particularly in london. ., ., ., great scheme, particularly in london. . ., ., ., ., london. and london in some areas and other arts london. and london in some areas and other parts of — london. and london in some areas and other parts of the _ london. and london in some areas and other parts of the country _ london. and london in some areas and other parts of the country there - london. and london in some areas and other parts of the country there has i other parts of the country there has been vaccine hesitancy. are you sensing that now is dissipating and people are as more and more people are being vaccinated and as the numbers rise, those who are reticent, perhaps, orwere reticent, are more willing to go? yes. reticent, perhaps, or were reticent, are more willing to go?— are more willing to go? yes, i think --eole are more willing to go? yes, i think people who — are more willing to go? yes, i think people who are _ are more willing to go? yes, i think people who are being _ are more willing to go? yes, i think people who are being offered i are more willing to go? yes, i think people who are being offered a i people who are being offered a vaccination now and june, july, remember, they have seen 30 or a0 million people before them, since january, get vaccinated, their parents, their grandparents, and i think that helps to dissipate the vaccine hesitancy, absolutely. london has obviously got quite a specific problem, we obviously have all different types of people and different views and i wonder if we suffer a little bit because of the mass vaccination events, there aren't actually as many local

pharmacist and local gp services offering the vaccination, whereas if you are in a small town or a small village, you might go to one of those healthcare professionals who you trusted for a long time, we not too badly in london and there is lots of events today, tomorrow and tuesday to get people through the door. ., ~ tuesday to get people through the door. ., ,, , ., tuesday to get people through the door. ., ~' , ., , tuesday to get people through the door. ., ,, i. , . .,, door. thank you very much, as alwa s, door. thank you very much, as always. for— door. thank you very much, as always, for talking _ door. thank you very much, as always, for talking to - door. thank you very much, as always, for talking to us. i door. thank you very much, as. always, for talking to us. doctor ellie cannon, one of our regular gps oncoming breakfast this morning. hounslow was one of six areas of concern identified in may, where the delta variant was causing infection rates to rise. since then extra isolation support, surge testing and a boost in vaccinations have been introduced to bring case numbers under control. we're joined now by the director of public health for hounslow, kelly o'neill. lover deceived. we just heard about the different methods. what was the most important of those? goad most important of those? good mornin: most important of those? good morning to _ most important of those? good morning to you. _ most important of those? good morning to you. i _ most important of those? good morning to you. i don't - most important of those? good morning to you. i don't think. most important of those? (limp. morning to you. i don't think there is one single thing. as ellie said,

it was a combination of factors. clear that the vaccination programme and surging that has been the one single factor that has made the biggest difference for us. br; single factor that has made the biggest difference for us. by making the vaccine more _ biggest difference for us. by making the vaccine more accessible, - biggest difference for us. by making the vaccine more accessible, the i biggest difference for us. by making the vaccine more accessible, the big event at twickenham, for example, but also smaller pop—up events in different communities. we but also smaller pop-up events in different communities.— different communities. we did a combination _ different communities. we did a combination of— different communities. we did a combination of that. _ different communities. we did a combination of that. clearly i combination of that. clearly twickenham was the big launch event and i stopped —— as doc elliejust said, it can appeal to particularly younger people. we did 11,000 people of which 68% were from hounslow which was quite staggering. the other thing to pick up on was in relation to the walkins. nearly 2500 were unregistered people and these are groups within our communities that we need to tackle. but it is that we need to tackle. but it is that and a combination of local trusted places. for example, every

week we have been having pop—ups at the local gurdwara. she has absolutely owned that venue and we have been doing 1500 people there and then the mosque at wellington road plus. these are trusted communities and they have done all of that work at these venues and all we had to do was prefer —— provide some clinicians but the community are probably the best and effects over the last five weeks.- are probably the best and effects over the last five weeks. having the community leaders _ over the last five weeks. having the community leaders at _ over the last five weeks. having the community leaders at the _ over the last five weeks. having the community leaders at the forefront| community leaders at the forefront of encouraging people. there is a danger, though, now, the. —— the numbers have on down. the people perhaps become complacent. how do you reengage people and make sure they realise it is not over yet? i they realise it is not over yet? i think there is two things they realise it is not over yet? i think there is two things there. one is that we became on monday last

week... we have seen as much attendance at vaccination centres this week as we have seen in the previous four weeks. i think that as we ease out of lockdown, the messages are going to have to be really, really clear, that this is not over. there is a lot of inconsistency at the moment in terms of messaging nationally which we have to ensure that people understand locally and building those reminders about fresh air, and if you are offered a vaccination please access it. we still have a lot of way to go and still have a lot of way to go and still have a lot of way to go and still have a lot of work to do to deliver an effective population.- effective population. from experience. _ effective population. from experience, i— effective population. from experience, i would i effective population. from experience, i would ask i effective population. froml experience, i would ask you effective population. from i experience, i would ask you to comment specifically on that resignation of the health secretary, but when you see someone in his position who break the rule, what is the impact on grassroots level? does it have any impact on the way that the public engage with public health policy messaging? {line

the public engage with public health policy messaging?— the public engage with public health policy messaging? one thing to say, the pandemic— policy messaging? one thing to say, the pandemic response _ policy messaging? one thing to say, the pandemic response is _ policy messaging? one thing to say, the pandemic response is not i policy messaging? one thing to say, the pandemic response is not reliant on one single person and at local level it won't make much of a difference will stop it when you do see a perception of the rule being taken for people who make the rules to those who are being asked to make, as a secretary has said, enormous sacrifices, then that is going to, that will take some degree of messaging at local level. but i think our populations really understand it was the wrong thing to do and actually the right thing to do and actually the right thing to do is protect each other day while i am concerned that, you know, the impact of mr hancock and mr cummings previously will have some degree on complacency within our communities, i think in general, people know it was not the right thing to do and they know what is the right thing. kelly o'neill, for hounslow, gratulation is on the campaign which has obviously been a big success.

let's pick up on the story, that resignation of the health secretary matt hancock. he said that those of us who make the rules have to stick by them when he announced his departure. mr hancock stepped down after breaching social distancing timeline —— guidance by being caught in an embrace. conservative mp andrew bridgenjoins us now. thank you for your time and much appreciated. on friday, you said there is a lot of goodwill for matt hancock and i'd like to see him see at the end of the pandemic. have you changed your mind now? i also at the end of the pandemic. have you changed your mind now?— changed your mind now? i also said that if matt — changed your mind now? i also said that if matt hancock _ changed your mind now? i also said that if matt hancock felt _ changed your mind now? i also said that if matt hancock felt the - that if matt hancock felt the situation he was in was going to affect his ability to perform his job then he should resign and if the prime ministerfelt that job then he should resign and if the prime minister felt that it was affecting his performance on the job then he should fire him. affecting his performance on the 'ob then he should fire him. crosstalk.

matt hancock — then he should fire him. crosstalk. matt hancock did _ then he should fire him. crosstalk. matt hancock did exactly _ then he should fire him. crosstalk. matt hancock did exactly the - then he should fire him. crosstalk. matt hancock did exactly the right i matt hancock did exactly the right thing for the country, the people, the department of health and the government. it's ok to have the confidence of the prime minister and government but if you are a cabinet minister you have to have the confidence of the people and the public and especially if you are the health secretary during a pandemic and clearly, over the last 2a hours, he'd lost that confidence. it made his position completely untenable. and what have people been saying to you, people in your constituency, people you have been talking about, with a all calling for him to go? yes. i think the people have made huge sacrifices to the pandemic and what riles them is the whiff of hypocrisy that people make the rules and don't stick to them themselves, whether that's the g7 flying in with our quarantine or 2500 so—called vips coming in for a football match

and the best way to resolve that now is to get the freedoms back but the people had before, release us from the lockdown measures on the 19th of july, the lockdown measures on the 19th of july, but to do that we really need a health secretary who has the confidence of the public to finish this off once and for all. harper this off once and for all. how damaging — this off once and for all. how damaging has _ this off once and for all. how damaging has this _ this off once and for all. how damaging has this been i this off once and for all. how damaging has this been for the conservative party, notjust as you just said, one rule for them and anotherfor just said, one rule for them and another for us? just said, one rule for them and anotherfor us? and also just said, one rule for them and another for us? and also the cronyism, but he appointed an old university friend to a taxpayerjob, whether due process was followed or not, we don't know, but cronyism is something that is notjust held matt hancock with his old pub landlord getting a contract but the conservative party in general in recent months. i conservative party in general in recent months.— recent months. i followed jon ashworth _ recent months. i followed jon ashworth on _ recent months. i followed jon ashworth on the _ recent months. i followed jon ashworth on the media i recent months. i followed jon ashworth on the media last i recent months. i followed jon i ashworth on the media last night recent months. i followed jon - ashworth on the media last night and he was trying to scramble onto the mile high ground over calling for matt hancock's head but i could not let him get away without because

very early in the lockdown, the labour mayor of leicester peter soulsby repeatedly broke the lockdown to visit his lady friend, and leicester as you know is a city that was first into the local lockdown, probably suffered longer than any city in the uk, and i did not hearjon ashworth or anyone from the labour party suggesting for one minute that sir peter should resign so there is a fair amount of hypocrisy from the opposition over that and matt hancock has done the right thing, the right thing for his apartment, the country and the government and i'm pleased to have come to that decision and now we need to move on.— come to that decision and now we need to move on. sorry to interrupt but to pick — need to move on. sorry to interrupt but to pick up _ need to move on. sorry to interrupt but to pick up on — need to move on. sorry to interrupt but to pick up on what _ need to move on. sorry to interrupt but to pick up on what you - need to move on. sorry to interrupt but to pick up on what you said, i but to pick up on what you said, whatever the colour of the politician, whether they are labour, conservative, smp, however, you can see when people have stuck to the rules for the last 18 months, you can see why people get so angry when the people making the rules aren't sticking to them themselves —— snp.

absolutely. i was on a litter pick with some constituents on friday night and it was all the talk, all about i spent saturday up in battersby ben helping up with the by—election and it was an issue raised and clearly the media were not going to let go, it was going to grow and also dissatisfaction and lack of confidence in the secretary of state was going to increase which made his position clearly untenable. the prime minister endorsed him on the saturday morning but things have changed since then and loyalty is normally seen as a virtue and i think in this case it was probably a little early and slightly misplaced. i will ask you about sajid javid in a moment but some thoughts on this and the leak of the cctv from a camera inside the department of health. presumably there is now an investigation into how that came into the hands of a national newspaper. into the hands of a national newspaper-— into the hands of a national newspaper. into the hands of a national news--aer. ~ . , ., newspaper. what is your view on that? clearly _

newspaper. what is your view on that? clearly it _ newspaper. what is your view on that? clearly it is _ newspaper. what is your view on that? clearly it is concerning. i newspaper. what is your view on | that? clearly it is concerning. we know from previous endeavours that people can actually read print on paperwork from photographs. that could have been the department of defence orforeign could have been the department of defence or foreign affairs or any government department. clearly that is a breach of security and a great concern. they should be an enquiry and we need to find out how it happened. and we need to find out how it happened-— and we need to find out how it ha--ened. _ ., ., happened. possibly someone who leaked it though _ happened. possibly someone who leaked it though was _ happened. possibly someone who leaked it though was as _ happened. possibly someone who i leaked it though was as exasperated as many members of the public, to see the health secretary carrying on like that. ~ u, , like that. well, if i were carrying out the investigation _ like that. well, if i were carrying out the investigation i _ like that. well, if i were carrying out the investigation i would - like that. well, if i were carrying| out the investigation i would look for someone who very recently left their employment.— their employment. interesting. thou . hts their employment. interesting. thoughts on — their employment. interesting. thoughts on sajid _ their employment. interesting. thoughts on sajid javid, - their employment. interesting. thoughts on sajid javid, then? | their employment. interesting. i thoughts on sajid javid, then? is their employment. interesting. - thoughts on sajid javid, then? is he thoughts on sajid javid, then? is he the right man to take over matt hancock's old job? he the right man to take over matt hancock's old job?— the right man to take over matt hancock's old job? hancock's old 'ob? he has a wealth of hancock's old job? he has a wealth of experience. _ hancock's old job? he has a wealth of experience, well— hancock's old job? he has a wealth of experience, well respected - hancock's old job? he has a wealth of experience, well respected in i of experience, well respected in parliament. i think it will be an interesting change of position. he's going to have to move from gamekeeper to preacher, he's going to have to partition reduced two in

the —— sumac to deal with a backlog in the nhs and that is going to be very interesting and i'm actually really pleased that the hurry was not moved from vaccine minister, i think he is essential that he sees it through and he is an excellent job leading the vaccination programme and it's crucial to see that we do all get our freedoms back on the 19th ofjuly —— nadhim zahawi. on the 19th ofjuly -- nadhim zahawi. . ~' ,, �* zahawi. thank you, andrew. he mentioned _ zahawi. thank you, andrew. he mentioned jonathan _ zahawi. thank you, andrew. he mentioned jonathan ashworth l zahawi. thank you, andrew. he i mentioned jonathan ashworth and zahawi. thank you, andrew. he - mentioned jonathan ashworth and we mentioned jonathan ashworth and we will hear from mentioned jonathan ashworth and we will hearfrom him at mentioned jonathan ashworth and we will hear from him at ten past eight. we will indeed! let's check in with gavin for an update on the sport and oh, photograph says it all. gareth bale and the rest _ photograph says it all. gareth bale and the rest of _ photograph says it all. gareth bale and the rest of the _ photograph says it all. gareth bale and the rest of the wales - photograph says it all. gareth bale and the rest of the wales squad i and the rest of the wales squad gutted after losing in euros, losing 4-0 to gutted after losing in euros, losing 4—0 to denmark and speculation about

his future whether he might actually retire from international duty but he was not having any of that. for him to ask those questions so it remains to be seen but huge disappointment, on the way home from 2020 after being knocked out by denmark such a motion after seeing christian eriksen�*s cardiac arrest in the opening game so a good comeback. but for wales, the competition is over, as hywel griffith reports from amsterdam. they should have been walking down the aisle. instead, caitlin and jake's big day was spent cheering for their team. the pandemic forced the couple, who live in the netherlands, to postpone their wedding. so no cake, just plenty of danish. so lucky. incredibly lucky. it's not about plan b. i wouldn't want to do anything else other than get married than being here. we feel really, really lucky to be one of the really, tiny, small minority of wales fans that are actually here today. denmark also had loved ones that could not be here. wales, outnumbered again, started well, getting the ball

to bale, but unable to make it count. denmark changed tack and found their flow. now, wales were frustrated as the pressure built. and as kasper dolberg cut inside, it broke wales's spirit. commentator: denmark strikes first! from holland to back home. crowd reacts. wales needed to find a way to disrupt denmark's dominance. instead, they faltered and dolberg doubled the lead. it's a terrible clearance! it's 2-0! there was no choice. wales threw everything at it but simply could not turn the tide. and that is the end for wales! a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps a relief for everyone. they don't deserve to end the tournament in that way. to get to the competition itself was a great achievement for the group of players. to get out the group was an even bigger achievement. and, like i said, they're a great group and they don't deserve

to leave the tournament in that manner. we were the better team for 25 minutes — by far the better team for 20 minutes — 25 minutes. having criss—crossed the continent, wales have reached the end of the road and are heading home, proud but outplayed by a danish team who, after the most difficult start to this tournament, are living a football fairytale. hywel griffith, bbc news. italy are through to the quarterfinals, although they left it very late against austria. 0—0 after 90 minutes, it took two goals in extra time to see them through to the quarterfinals. the game finished 2—1. there was an extraordinary climax to the english domestic rugby season as harlequins were crowned champions for the first time in nine years. two late tries from winger louis lynagh helped his side to a a0 points to 38 victory over exeter in front of 10,000 fans at twickenham. elsewhere, though, bad news for british and irish lions captain alun wyn jones, who won't travel with the team to south africa after dislocating his shoulder.

the injury overshadowed the lions' 28—10 win overjapan yesterday. ireland's conor murray has been named as replacement captain for the tour. olympic qualification is on the line at the british athletics championships in manchester this weekend. dina asher—smith won the final of the 100m. asher—smith ran herfastest time of the season in the semis and thought she'd improved upon her british record in the final, but the timing was incorrect and was adjusted back. asha philip came second. both runners are bound for tokyo. for the second sunday in a row, lewis hamilton will be trying to catch max verstappen after the dutchman claimed pole for the styrian grand prix in austria. the championship leader was almost a 0.25 seconds quicker than hamilton who'll start from second, ahead of fellow briton lando norris, who's third. there was a chaotic start to this year's tour de france with two big crashes in the last 30 miles. the first was caused by a spectator who seem to be trying to get a picture while holding a cardboard sign. look at the top left of the screen here. the second was inside the last five

miles with chris froome, making his tour comeback, one of many riders affected. again, top left corner of the screen there. world championjulian alaphilppe won the stage and will wear the yellow jersey in today's second stage. geraint thomas finished safely in the group behind, along with most of the favourites. that sign, it's an endearing term for grandparents, apparently, written on it and the tour organiser is very not happy with whoever did that, they are so close to the road they are racing onto anything that clips that we'll. .. they are racing onto anything that clips that we'll... it they are racing onto anything that clips that we'll. . .— clips that we'll. .. it has always been like _ clips that we'll. .. it has always been like that _ clips that we'll. .. it has always been like that though. - clips that we'll. .. it has always been like that though. i - clips that we'll. .. it has always been like that though. i don't. clips that we'll. .. it has always - been like that though. i don't know. i su ose been like that though. i don't know. i sunpose the _ been like that though. i don't know. i suppose the route _ been like that though. i don't know. i suppose the route is _ been like that though. i don't know. i suppose the route is so _ been like that though. i don't know. i suppose the route is so long - been like that though. i don't know. i suppose the route is so long that l i suppose the route is so long that it's impossible to secure every bit of it _ it's impossible to secure every bit of it. . , , �* , ., of it. precisely right, it's a massive — of it. precisely right, it's a massive race, _ of it. precisely right, it's a massive race, one - of it. precisely right, it's a massive race, one of- of it. precisely right, it's a massive race, one of the i of it. precisely right, it's a - massive race, one of the longest going and one of the hardest and so one little incident like that can cause a huge, huge mass pileup and it can affect so many riders in terms of their times as well as injuries and you can enter your tour. everybody knows who that guy

is now because they saw it with a sign. is now because they saw it with a si . n. , ~ , is now because they saw it with a sin. , ~ , ., is now because they saw it with a si.n_ , ~ , ., ., ., is now because they saw it with a sin. , ~ ,., ., ., , sign. they think it is a woman but the don't sign. they think it is a woman but they don't know _ sign. they think it is a woman but they don't know exactly _ sign. they think it is a woman but they don't know exactly what - sign. they think it is a woman but they don't know exactly what the | they don't know exactly what the circumstances are but they are very much looking for that person and are threatening legal action so we will see what happens with that. thank ou, see what happens with that. thank you. gavin- — racquets at the ready, wimbledon returns tomorrow! staying with the sporting theme! after the championships were cancelled last summer, this year's event will look a bit different. it will, indeed. as part of the government's test event programme, a larger number of fans will be allowed to attend as the two weeks progress. chris slegg has been behind the scenes to see how preparations are going. wimbledon fell silent last year. now, a familiar sound of summer can be heard once more. grunting. it was only last monday that those running the tournament learned how many spectators will be allowed. it will]! spectators will be allowed. it will start at around _ spectators will be allowed. it will start at around 50% _ spectators will be allowed. it will start at around 50% of— spectators will be allowed. it will start at around 50% of the - spectators will be allowed. if it start at around 50% of the ground's start at around 50% of the grounds capacity, around 22,000, and as we work our way through the championship that will increase and we've been enabled get 100% of our

capacity for the men's and ladies finals weekend.— capacity for the men's and ladies finals weekend. when wimbledon fouuht finals weekend. when wimbledon fou . ht like finals weekend. when wimbledon fought like last _ finals weekend. when wimbledon fought like last year _ finals weekend. when wimbledon fought like last year this - finals weekend. when wimbledon fought like last year this place - finals weekend. when wimbledon | fought like last year this place was completely deserted because of the first time since the second world war the championships did not even take place. this year, the show is back on and come finals weekend, there will be a capacity crowd of 15,000 spectators here on centre court. ground staff have been insuring the courts look as immaculate as ever while working in covid—19 bubbles. ! immaculate as ever while working in covid-19 bubbles.— covid-19 bubbles. i think if anything — covid-19 bubbles. i think if anything it's _ covid-19 bubbles. i think if anything it's kind - covid-19 bubbles. i think if anything it's kind of - covid-19 bubbles. i think if anything it's kind of made | covid-19 bubbles. i think if. anything it's kind of made the covid-19 bubbles. i think if- anything it's kind of made the team more thought of empowered to sort of deliver better than normal purely because we missed out for a year and everyone realised how much they missed it so now, you know, i've been kind of champing at the bit to get the championships under way. the ladies' final won't feature simona halep, the defending champion has withdrawn with a calf injury. rafa nadal is out, roger federer has fitness concerns. novak djokovic favourite to retain his 2019 title.

andy murray will play singles for the first time since 2017. by living close by, like all players, he will have to stay in the tournament hotel in central london. it will have a commitment before it will have a reduced capacity by henman hill hill is open and when people are such that sat around any of the tennis courts, they won't have to wear one of these. we courts, they won't have to wear one of these. ~ ., ., ,~' , .,, courts, they won't have to wear one ofthese. ~ ., ., , ., of these. we are asking people to wear masks _ of these. we are asking people to wear masks but _ of these. we are asking people to wear masks but when _ of these. we are asking people to wear masks but when they - of these. we are asking people to wear masks but when they are - of these. we are asking people to - wear masks but when they are seated, so they could be on the hill, it could be in centre court, it could be on the hill, it could be in centre court, it could be encore 12, people will be able to remove their masks so that they can enjoy the environment and because all of these people have been through the 19 certification, they can look each other in the eye and not —— know that not only have they passed the test and the entry requirements of the people sitting next to them have two. ., ., , ., two. the familiar sign of the queue won't be seen _ two. the familiar sign of the queue won't be seen with _ two. the familiar sign of the queue won't be seen with tickets - two. the familiar sign of the queue won't be seen with tickets sold - won't be seen with tickets sold online and those who take to these seats over the next few fortnight feeling lucky than ever to be here. chris slegg, bbc news, wimbledon. we just need the weather. yes, it's

always comforting seeing those shots, it's so exciting. ! always comforting seeing those shots, it's so exciting.- always comforting seeing those shots, it's so exciting. i marvel at the quality. _ shots, it's so exciting. i marvel at the quality. i _ shots, it's so exciting. i marvel at the quality, i know— shots, it's so exciting. i marvel at the quality, i know it _ shots, it's so exciting. i marvel at the quality, i know it is _ shots, it's so exciting. i marvel at the quality, i know it is a - the quality, i know it is a championship tennis court, the lawn is so amazing. i have complete lawn envy. is so amazing. i have complete lawn en . �* ., ., ., ., envy. i've never had a lawn to maintain _ envy. i've never had a lawn to maintain but _ envy. i've never had a lawn to maintain but one _ envy. i've never had a lawn to maintain but one day. - envy. i've never had a lawn to maintain but one day. it - envy. i've never had a lawn to maintain but one day. it will l envy. i've never had a lawn to. maintain but one day. it will be envy. i've never had a lawn to - maintain but one day. it will be at the forefront of my mind. of course, as roger was saying, the weather is very important for wimbledon to go ahead but let's have a look. just because we _ ahead but let's have a look. just because we saw _ ahead but let's have a look. jut because we saw this earlier. ahead but let's have a look. just. because we saw this earlier. let's torture ourselves. _ because we saw this earlier. let's torture ourselves. shall— because we saw this earlier. let's torture ourselves. shall we - because we saw this earlier. let's torture ourselves. shall we take a moment! ., ., ~' torture ourselves. shall we take a moment! ., . moment! look at it. we need some sound so we — moment! look at it. we need some sound so we can — moment! look at it. we need some sound so we can hear _ moment! look at it. we need some sound so we can hear the _ moment! look at it. we need some sound so we can hear the waves - sound so we can hear the waves lapping against the rocks. imagine di -|n~ lapping against the rocks. imagine dipping your _ lapping against the rocks. imagine dipping your toe — lapping against the rocks. imagine dipping your toe in _ lapping against the rocks. imagine dipping your toe in there _ lapping against the rocks. imagine dipping your toe in there and - lapping against the rocks. imagine | dipping your toe in there and going for a little bit of seafood. we dipping your toe in there and going for a little bit of seafood.— for a little bit of seafood. we are only showing _ for a little bit of seafood. we are only showing you _ for a little bit of seafood. we are only showing you that _ for a little bit of seafood. we are only showing you that because i for a little bit of seafood. we are | only showing you that because we will live in a beaker a little while ago talking about a test event for it to be open racquet for abbeys. many people would say for goodness' sake, can we reopen? —— ibiza.

there weren't pictures of salford, matt. ! there weren't pictures of salford, matt. , , ., ., there weren't pictures of salford, matt. , i. ., ,., , matt. i will bring you a soggy caravan in — matt. i will bring you a soggy caravan in keswick, - matt. i will bring you a soggy caravan in keswick, there - matt. i will bring you a soggy| caravan in keswick, there you matt. i will bring you a soggy - caravan in keswick, there you go. let me bring you forward to this morning. what a different picture. the sun is out. and parts of scotland and northern ireland has the driest and sunniest weather this week. the south will have a different story and that is the case this morning. showing the radar, a batch of showers putting from south—east to north—west. heaviest across parts of cornwall. they are easing for a time but there is another batch coming out of the channel islands soon and that will wake —— make its way back in. and mainly to the south of the m4. north of the ma, one of the two isolated showers. most places will be dry with variable amounts of cloud was the best of the cloud breaks is worse in areas where we could see carriages reach 2122 and feeling warmer with a better chance of

sunshine —— temperatures reach 21-22. sunshine —— temperatures reach 21—22. overnight, the showers will become even more intense around the bristol channel. away from that, fresher here compared with humid conditions we will start with towards the south and east. humid air working away around. it sits across northern france. keep on throwing up bands of cloud, bands of rain at times which doesn't bode well for that first few days of wimbledon. there will be some dry weather as they will be tomorrow with a few glimpses of sunshine that even though it looks quite optimistic there, showers will never be too far away. some of which during the afternoon could be heavy and boundary. into tomorrow, the wettest to begin with will be in parts of the midlands and wales. turning dry and bright here for a time and then showers and thunderstorms breaking out across southern counties. we see more

sunshine and the temperatures climbed up bit more. into tomorrow evening, showers and thunderstorms keep on going across southern areas and another batch works into the night and into tuesday so it could be even wetter for some across parts of east anglia, the midlands, southern england and eventually wales and the south—west. far north of england, wales and northern ireland, temperatures of around 2a degrees. a little bit higher than we should be for the time of year and nowhere near as high as the record raking heat we have seen across eastern parts will stop these countries or brokerages forjune —— temperature records forjune. an exceptional heatwave in the west of canada, northwest united states. 43 degrees, could break the canada record for the whole year over the next few days as the heat continues and as you see, well into the 40s for many exceptional. —— for many. exceptional is just one word for it.

wow. that is supposed to be a ski resort! yes, two extremes. now it's time for click with spencer kelly and lara lewington. hey, welcome to click and welcome to my new office. it's a bit small but it does have one advantage, and that's that it can be absolutely anywhere. hiya, fancy seeing you here. hello, nice pod. are you avoiding me in there? as we start to talk about the future of workspaces post—pandemic, the go pod is one idea. it could be placed in the middle of an open—plan office or a public face like a coffee shop, giving people the opportunity to be able to book a safe and private space. yeah, this is about a future

where people are starting to work partly in offices and partly elsewhere too. this hybrid working that we're hearing so much about. and go pod want to put these things everywhere so there's always one nearby, because it's all very well working in a cafe but sometimes you do need to take a private call or have a private meeting. and to do so, you find the nearest pod via the app where you can book it and pay for it. it's fully ventilated, and the company is also trialling using uvc lights to kill off any bacteria and viruses between uses. now, this is a 1—person pod. there will be 4— and 6—people pods coming too for when we can all share the same air again. but while we're waiting, lara has been to see a different type of pod that really does move. many people who've taken a breakfrom using public transport may feel a bit intimidated about returning to it. so i've come to take a look at the making of what's being called a post—pandemic vehicle. this concept pod would sit

somewhere between a bus and a taxi, both in size and cost, and could be booked, summoned and paid for via your smartphone. it'd be well ventilated, clearly labelled when safe to use, and moving screens would provide customisable—sized carriages. one could imagine being downstairs on a bus or on a train, that the carriage could be configurable, so that's something we're working with manufacturers on to look at how they can configure vehicles to make them more friendly for multi—people use. and doing it via a mobile phone also means you haven't actually got to touch anything.

pre—covid, we were still using that user—centred design philosophy, and what were people's issues them? they were more interested in comfort, for example, or motion sickness? in autonomous vehicles, we can programme how gently they take off and what sort of acceleration and deceleration they give to the occupant in order to minimise that motion sickness dose, and so make the journey more comfortable. but wouldn't it be nice if you just didn't need to travel so far? spencer: yes, and that, my friend, is where working from home might morph into working near home. if the pandemic�*s left you sick of typing at the kitchen table, then this new local desk—booking app could be for you. narau launched last year and it lists desks in 350 locations, including co—working spaces, offices and hotels. this is the closest workspace to where i live and narau says this is different from the tradition co—working model where you would rent access

to a dedicated co—working space on a longish—term contract, maybe month—to—month, but with this service, buildings can rent out individual spare desks and workers can book for as little as an hour without a contract. they say it's a bit like airbnb, but for desks. with many office spaces now sitting empty, a service like this could help building owners to monetise underused properties, with the app taking 10% of the fees and also giving users more flexibility in the type of place that they want to work. so whether you're kind of relatively introverted, you might like to space that is quiet, and that might be more suited to you or if you might be more extroverted and want to go to a super creative space. people now don't need to go to an office space to show that they're working. and while it's mostly being used by individuals, some companies are also using the app to help their employees

work remotely too. lara: meanwhile, i don't normally mind getting my hands dirty at work, but these days, it's all about keeping them clean. well, we're all pretty used to being greeted by hand sanitiser anywhere we go these days. your work past would have an rfid tag in it which sets off an alert if you walk straight past this, so a discreet text message will arrive on your phone, reminding you to go back again and clean your hands. there we go, job done. just don't have your ringtone set to loud. pre—pandemic, savortex had focused on smart hand dryers that counted how many people used them compared to how many passed by. some maybejust didn't dry their hands but many didn't wash them, yuck. and then covid struck. however the future of our workplaces may play out, one thing can be fairly sure,

and that's that they're changing. pardon? i can't see what's happening outside. what are you doing? i'm coming out! ok, right now, we are smack hang in the middle of euro 2020. are you enjoying it? yeah, you? i am, actually. i like a good shout in front of the tv and, quite frankly, i need that right now. indeed, but as the excitement heightens, there has also been growing evidence that playing the game may not actually be so good for you, as repeatedly heading the ball could actually, long—term, lead to head injuries. so paul carter's been taking a look at one piece of tech that researchers are using to learn more. newsreel commentator: the west german attack had bite and purpose. on they came again. concussion is a growing concern in professional sport, but it's not always as obvious

as being knocked out cold. newsreel commentator: it's the equalizer! there's also growing concern about the potential for much longer—term damage. football is a sport increasingly coming under scrutiny in this area. a recent paper by glasgow university found that ex—footballers are 3.5 times more likely to die of dementia potentially caused by heading the ball. it's due to what's called sub—concussive head impacts, lower—impact hits that, frequently repeated, can have a residual effect. when football players head a ball, we can detect that you get changes in the electrical circuitry. to what you call the sub—concussive hits, you're not getting any symptoms and, in many ways, that's more sinister because you can have these sub—concussive hits, week in, week out, over a number of years and not detect them.

the effect is starting to show in football heroes of the past. five out of the 11—man 1966 england football world cup—winning squad developed dementia in later life. these kinds of impacts aren't just a concern for seasoned pros, it can affect anyone, professionals, amateurs and especially children and teenagers. the effects of sub—concussion is far greater in children. you can see it in severe cases. the recovery time is far, far longer. but edinburgh—based company hit has come up with a piece of technology they think might help tackle the problem by measuring how much impact an athlete sustains to the head when taking part in sport. i went to their lab at heriot—watt university to see their final stages of testing. and what we're doing is we're basically calibrating the accelerometer that's in the back of the head in the hit device. it gives us a really good indication of kind of how

sensitive the accelerometer is and if we need to maybe alter that or if it's all good to go. would that be kind of the equivalent of the sort of impacts people might be getting in a real—world situation, or are you sort of going beyond that for this test? so what we're doing here, the 60 gs is our threshold impact. it's what we would do for an adult rugby player, or an adult, anyone that's not wearing a helmet, and that is risky, it's dangerous. we want you to be checked out. for this one, you're seeing that movement down, the hang of the head similar to if you were to get whiplash with your head off the ground. godspeed, mr head. three, two, one... that looks pretty dramatic. so you've got the numbers there? we've got the numbers here. you're seeing the impact. so you're seeing the impacts. we are able to count all of your impacts in a traffic light system. obviously 9 gs, anything up to 20 at the moment, is deemed safe.

amber is when it's getting a bit risky and red is, seeing it in the lab brings home how hard these impacts actually are, and how we overlook them in the speed of the game. it's certainly not something i'd want to happen to my head. but to understand how this transfers onto the pitch, we met with some members of the heriot—watt women's football team who are trying out the device. there we go, so it's picked up this first header. there was a 10 g one, so it's gone up now, so that's the new highest one, as we're watching. but that's still sort of within safe... within the safe range, of course. it's the accumulation. you're seeing research at the moment suggesting 20 headers of 15 gs is showing a change in brain that would take 2a hours to recover from your baseline. when we go outside to play sport, how often do we think about the hidden costs to our heads? it's particularly easy to see how this technology could be used with children to really understand the impact young heads are taking

playing games at school. being able to see the hits that we are sustaining when playing sport may well help us consider how much we are putting our brains through. i really do think that real—time sensors is the way to go. we can act quickly, quantify concussion better, sub—concussion better, and take action to prevent early onset dementia. but all this does raise the question — should we really be using our heads at all? and i'm afraid that's it for the shortcut of click for this week. don't forget the full—length version is waiting for you right now on iplayer, isn't it? it is! and you can to keep up with the team on social media throughout the week. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. thanks for watching, see you soon. bye— bye.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today. after the revelations of kissing a colleague in his office, the health secretary matt hancock resigns, with an apology for breaching coronavirus guidance. i understand the enormous sacrifices that everybody in this country has made, that you have made, and those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them, and that's why i've got to resign. downing street moves quickly — putting former chancellor sajid javid in charge at the department of health. grab a jab — half of all adults under 30 in england will have had their first

covid vaccine by the end of the day. disappointment for wales as defeat to denmark means they're out of the euros and on their way home. it was a very emotional game and, yeah, it's really sad that it — the campaign had to finish like that. the reality hit home that, you know, we're a small nation and as passionate and proud as we are, we're picking from a small pool. and while for many of you it will be a dry day, a little bit of sunshine, feeling pleasantly warm across some southern counties of england and later, south wales will some heavy and potentially thundery rain. i'll have the details here on breakfast. it's sunday 27th june. our top story. former chancellor sajid javid says he's "honoured" to be appointed health secretary. he's "honoured" to be it follows matt hancock's resignation after he breached social distancing guidance by sharing an intimate embrace with a colleague. he did have the support

of the prime minister, but faced growing pressure from his own conservative colleagues to step down. here's our political correspondent, ben wright. one of the most familiar faces of the pandemic, the health secretary at the heart of decision—making as the country battled covid. and often seen at his side was this woman, gina coladangelo — a former lobbyist, adviser to the health secretary and long—term friend. but on friday came this image of them kissing in matt hancock's office, breaking, as he admitted, the government's own covid guidelines and plunging his career into crisis. last night, he quit. i understand the enormous sacrifices that everybody in this country has made, that you have made, and those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them, and that's why i've got to resign. matt hancock hoped to ride out this storm — a cabinet minister with big ambition, who had the backing of the prime minister. number 10 considered this matter closed and it was mr hancock who decided to step down.

it was initially raised on the and clearly the media was not going to let this go. clearly the media was not going to let this no. ., ., , ., let this go. that made his position untenable- — let this go. that made his position untenable. the _ let this go. that made his position untenable. the prime _ let this go. that made his position untenable. the prime minister- untenable. the prime minister endorsed on saturday morning but things have changed since then. loyalty is normally seen as a virtue. i think in this case it was probably a little early and slightly misplaced. probably a little early and slightly mislaced. ., , ., ., , misplaced. there was another big roblem. last september, gina coladangelo was appointed to the board that oversees the department of health on a taxpayer—funded salary. the government said the appointment rules were followed, but labour demanded an investigation. mrs coladangelo stepped down from her role. it wasn't the first time matt hancock had been under pressure in recent weeks. the prime minister's former aide dominic cummings ripped into mr hancock's performance during the pandemic. the secretary of state for health should have been fired for at least 15—20 things, including

lying to everybody. ..later releasing whatsapp messages that showed boris johnson calling the health secretary "totally hopeless". recently, the queen seemed sympathetic. and matt hancock strongly rejected dominic cummings' allegations. man: you're hopeless, mr hancock? i don't think so! reporter: morning, mrjavid! the former chancellor sajid javid now returns to the cabinet as the new health secretary, taking over during a pandemic that is not yet over. thank you very much indeed. in his resignation letter, matt hancock apologised to his family for putting them through all of this. a spokesman declined to comment, but tonight it's understood mr hancock has also left his wife. ben wright, bbc news. we're joined now by our political correspondent helen catt. she is in the newsroom for us this

morning. was it inevitable matt hancock had to resign? it morning. was it inevitable matt hancock had to resign?- morning. was it inevitable matt hancock had to resign? it was clear from friday — hancock had to resign? it was clear from friday that _ hancock had to resign? it was clear from friday that as _ hancock had to resign? it was clear from friday that as soon _ hancock had to resign? it was clear from friday that as soon as - hancock had to resign? it was clear from friday that as soon as he - from friday that as soon as he admitted breaking the social distancing rules that it would have been extreme difficult for him to carry on in the role of health secretary. however, he did have the prime minister's backing so it was his decision to go. it is fair to say he was helped to the conclusion by other conservative mps privately behind—the—scenes saying to him the situation is untenable. and if you think back to those times we have seen matt hancock at the podium in downing street at the dispatch book in the house of commons, telling people about the importance of observing restrictions, the thought of him doing that in the future, but hejust of him doing that in the future, but he just wouldn't have the credibility to be able to do that —— dispatch box. that's why he had to step down from the job. the labour leader sir keir starmer said matt hancock was right to resigned but borisjohnson should have sacked him. it has raised questions over borisjohnson'sjudgment. you heard borisjohnson's judgment. you heard from borisjohnson'sjudgment. you heard from andrew bridgen, the conservative mp in the peace there, on one hand people will feel it is

loyalty to people that borisjohnson has appointed, the unwillingness to sack them. on the other hand, others will see this as a lack of political judgment and leadership. the prime minister has — judgment and leadership. the prime minister has made _ judgment and leadership. the prime minister has made a _ judgment and leadership. the prime minister has made a swift _ judgment and leadership. the prime minister has made a swift decision i minister has made a swift decision in appointing a replacement as health secretary in sajid javid just a year or so after he stepped down as chancellor. what is one of the priorities for him obviously the pandemic but what else? sajid priorities for him obviously the pandemic but what else? said javid is re pandemic but what else? said javid is pretty widely * pandemic but what else? said javid is pretty widely liked h pandemic but what else? said javid is pretty widely liked in _ is pretty widely liked in westminster and as you said the pandemic is the immediate challenge. in his letter to matt hancock, the exchange of letters between ministers when one of them resigns, borisjohnson said he thanked him for dealing with the challenge greater than any of his predecessors, a challenge sajid javid will have to pick up now, immediate decisions have to be made, for example on the lifting of restrictions or not in england on 19thjuly. the review point for that is coming up very fast. he has bigger things to look at such as nhs reforms going down the track, and also the issue of social care, coming up with a plan for how to pay

for the care that the vulnerable people and elderly people need and also nurses' pay. lots coming down the line for sajid javid. lots coming down the line. the line for sajid javid. lots comin: down the line. ., ~ , coming down the line. thank you very much, coming down the line. thank you very much. helen — coming down the line. thank you very much, helen catt. _ officials in miami have ordered safety checks on all buildings of a similar age to the apartment block which collapsed on thursday, killing at least five people. more than 150 others remain unaccounted for. rescue teams are still searching the rubble. as james reynolds reports. the remains of the champlain towers south are incredibly difficult to get into. fires from deep within the wreckage are beating back rescue teams. they are having to go bit by bit, wherever they can get past the smoke, but officials insist that the search for survivors is not yet over. we are continuing our search and rescue because ourfirst responders believe there is still a possibility. there are crevices, so there is air. they are able to,

you know, pick through. but right now, obviously, we are trying to stabilise the situation because of the fire and the smoke. forfamily members, it is an agonising time. on the fence of a nearby tennis court, they have put up photos of the relatives who were asleep in the tower when it collapsed. they're still looking for my mom and my grandmother. as a family member who saw the footage and the days that have passed by, we know there is no hope of them being alive. we're just hoping they maybe find some kind of remains or something. families want to know how a ao—year—old building could simply come down within seconds. an inspection carried out in 2018 found evidence of major structural damage to a concrete slab below the swimming pool and also abundant cracking of columns and beams in the building's garage, but repairs were not immediately carried out. the authorities have promised

a full investigation. james reynolds, bbc news. dozens of pages of classified government documents have been found by a member of the public at a bus stop in kent. the bbc can exclusively reveal. the ministry of defence papers contain details about the warship hms defender and the british military presence in afghanistan. our diplomatic correspondent paul adamsjoins us now. good morning, paul tells us about how the documents were found and what they tell us.— what they tell us. they were found b a what they tell us. they were found by a member _ what they tell us. they were found by a member of— what they tell us. they were found by a member of the _ what they tell us. they were found by a member of the public, - what they tell us. they were found by a member of the public, as - what they tell us. they were found by a member of the public, as you | by a member of the public, as you say, behind a bus stop in kent in the early hours of tuesday morning. they were drenched, it had been raining. the member of the public glanced down, saw and immediately recognised that these were somewhat sensitive documents. we are not saying, by the way, where this was because we believe we know the

office of the individual at the ministry of defence where these documents originated and we are not at the moment interested in allowing people to triangulate in an attempt to identify who that senior official is. the member of public contacted the bbc. he felt that was the right thing to do. he was clearly concerned this represented some kind of security breach and we have spent the last day or so looking at the documents and trying to assess just how significant they are. fight! documents and trying to assess 'ust how significant they arei how significant they are. and what do they tell _ how significant they are. and what do they tell us? _ how significant they are. and what do they tell us? they _ how significant they are. and what do they tell us? they break- how significant they are. and what do they tell us? they break down | do they tell us? they break down into a number— do they tell us? they break down into a number of— do they tell us? they break down into a number of categories. - do they tell us? they break down into a number of categories. as | do they tell us? they break down i into a number of categories. as you say, their result of information about hms defender. that clearly is about hms defender. that clearly is a story that has been very much prominent in headlines this past week. this was the british warship which passed through waters off the crimean peninsula on wednesday in what was clearly an attempt by the british government to prove that britain recognises ukraine's territorial sovereignty there, not

russia. russia of course annexed crimea in 2014. and what the papers show, which is, in some ways, perhaps rather obvious, is that there was a great deal of concern and planning that went into precisely what would happen when hms defender took one of several proposed routes, the route that would take it closest to the crimean peninsula. they show that there was a discussion about what the likely russian reaction would be and an awareness that that reaction might indeed be hostile. so awareness that that reaction might indeed be hostile.— indeed be hostile. so these predictions. _ indeed be hostile. so these predictions, this _ indeed be hostile. so these predictions, this discussion | indeed be hostile. so these i predictions, this discussion of strategy, is pretty sensitive. as you said, you wouldn't wish to triangulate and identify who this person was. person who left the documents. nonetheless, it is very embarrassing for the mod. ht is. embarrassing for the mod. it is, because these _ embarrassing for the mod. it is, because these were _ embarrassing for the mod. it is, because these were found - embarrassing forthe mod. tit 3 because these were found around 24 hours before hms defender went that particularjourney. so the timing was pretty unfortunate indeed. the

mod has confirmed the incident. it says sensitive defence papers were recovered by a member of the public, that the department takes the security of information extremely seriously, and that the employee concerned reported the loss at the time and an investigation is under way. so, yes, clearly this is embarrassing. butjust to underline, the operation is over. i think there will be relief in the ministry of defence that these papers did not come to light sooner. and in a sense, this episode is over. hie sense, this episode is over. no doubt they will be an investigation into how it happened. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams with the news that dozens of pages of classified government documents were found by a member of the public in kent. it's 8:12am. parts of the us and canada are seeing a severe heat wave — which forecasters say could mark the start of one of the most extreme and prolonged periods of hot weather ever recorded there. temperatures will soar

dramatically well into next week across washington state and oregon and parts of idaho, wyoming and california. mark lobel has the details. help on its way in portland, oregon, to give homeless people hydrated during the heatwave. good morning, good morning. outreach team. anybody home? mm, sleeping. we are right now passing out cold water on tuesdays and also every it's a foreboding forecast for the north—west in coming days. we are referring to this as life—threatening - heat for this region. our overnight lows are going to be about the same as our— usual seasonal highs. what's remarkable about this one is notjust that the records are going to he broke, and sometimes by comfortable margins, but that the heat is sticking around so long. 100 degrees is a magic number and in seattle that's happened twice. and it's now almost a sure thing we are going to get three days in a row. an atmospheric heat dome

is causing a splash. witness these historic low water levels at the hoover dam. we are in the second year of a multi—year drought. especially the fact that this is happening so early in our summer season. we still have a couple of months to go and there is no real prospect that we will get the kind of precipitation that we will need to, you know, make the fuels in the forests less flammable. a few days ago, evacuation warnings hit southern california's san diego county. fire crews fought a brush fire that broke out near hillside casino. essentials are distributed from this cooling centre. essentials were distributed from the schooling centre. with the heat rising, clear warnings it is a taste of things to come.

mark lobel, bbc news. i often feel envious of the bit of hate but that shows you the danger when it is extreme. it won't be that warm here, that's for sure. no where near, thankfully. extreme heat over there but over here some of the nicest conditions in the west of the nicest conditions in the west of scotland, 24, 25 may be the high in the uk and it will be western scotland that sees that. in the south, we will see some rain and that's the case this morning. the radar chart showing batches of showers working up from france pushing westwards, heavy over devon and cornwall. in the east for a time and cornwall. in the east for a time and more showers returning over channel islands as we go through the second part of the day. in the north, isolated showers in eastern england but the vast majority will have a dry day, the bright day where the cloud breaks up, the best sunshine in the west, temperatures up sunshine in the west, temperatures up to 21, 22, sunshine in the west, temperatures up to 21,22, could sunshine in the west, temperatures up to 21, 22, could get that in sunshine in the west, temperatures up to 21,22, could get that in the south—east corner but more of a breeze here than in recent days. this evening and overnight, every

thundery rain working northwards into the midlands, east anglia, pushing into wales too. most persistent will be around the bristol channel, could be minor flooding, humid night to the south and east, coolerfurther north flooding, humid night to the south and east, cooler further north and west, under partly clearer skies. scotland, northern ireland and northern england, some cloud but good sunny spells for many. rain to start with through the midlands, parts of wales, the south—west and maybe even parts of north—west england but that will fade away. in the afternoon, heavy and thundery showers in southern areas and a high of 22, the same in western scotland. it gets warmer in western scotland through the week and in the north it stays dry. back to you both, roger and nina. thank you very much, matt. more from matt in half an hour. it is 8:16am. more than 4.2 million people aged between 18 and 29 have now received their first covid jab, just three weeks after the vaccination programme was made available to all adults in england.

it comes as hundreds of walk—in vaccination sites, including stadiums and shopping centres, opened in england this weekend. we'rejoined now by dr nikki kanani, director of primary care for nhs england. good morning and thank you for taking the time to talk to us. just a quick thought, if i may, on the big story of the morning. you have a new boss now in the health department. what are your thoughts on matt hancock's resignation? weill. on matt hancock's resignation? well, look, he's on matt hancock's resignation? well, look. he's taken _ on matt hancock's resignation? well, look, he's taken a _ on matt hancock's resignation? well, look, he's taken a personal— on matt hancock's resignation? -tt look, he's taken a personal decision for him and a political matter for government but i'm looking forward to working with his successor and i look forward to planning the ongoing success of the vaccination programme because that is clearly our hugest priority right now.— because that is clearly our hugest priority right now. does it make any difference to _ priority right now. does it make any difference to health _ priority right now. does it make any difference to health care _ priority right now. does it make any difference to health care workers i difference to health care workers who are working on the front line who are working on the front line who is running the department? does it have any bearing on that? j who is running the department? does it have any bearing on that?— it have any bearing on that? i think what matters _ it have any bearing on that? i think what matters is _ it have any bearing on that? i think what matters is we _ it have any bearing on that? i think

what matters is we have _ it have any bearing on that? i thinkj what matters is we have somebody it have any bearing on that? tim �*ua; what matters is we have somebody who cares about how those workers are feeling, the experiences of my colleagues are taking every day across the nhs. it's really important that we understand the work they are doing, and in particular, this enormous contribution to the vaccination programme. so we need anybody who is leading this country's health to really understand what is going on locally will stop that is what will make a difference to people on the front line. �* , .,, front line. and somebody who sticks to the rules — front line. and somebody who sticks to the rules they _ front line. and somebody who sticks to the rules they are _ front line. and somebody who sticks to the rules they are asking - front line. and somebody who sticks to the rules they are asking other. to the rules they are asking other people to stick to. this” to the rules they are asking other people to stick to.— people to stick to. as i said, it is a personal— people to stick to. as i said, it is a personal matter _ people to stick to. as i said, it is a personal matter for _ people to stick to. as i said, it is a personal matter for matt - people to stick to. as i said, it is - a personal matter for matt hancock. it is really important for everybody who is listening that the rules are there to protect us and to get us back to the lives that we love and that's what we all need to do. let’s that's what we all need to do. let's talk about vaccinations. _ that's what we all need to do. let's talk about vaccinations. how pleased are you with the take up from the 18-29 are you with the take up from the 18—29 year old cohort? it seems to have gone very quickly and smoothly.

yes. i am delighted. have gone very quickly and smoothly. yes. iam delighted. it's interesting, though. i'm not surprised because people have been so committed to this programme, both people who have been planning it and who have been rolling it out, but people on the ground who have been receiving the vaccine have been coming forward. every time we open a cohort, they are really keen to get their vaccine, so my huge thanks to their vaccine, so my huge thanks to the public who continue to support this programme and they are really helping us to do the very best we can in this incredible vaccination drive. ~ . , can in this incredible vaccination drive. ~ ., , . , drive. we have this catchy little slo . an, drive. we have this catchy little slogan. grab — drive. we have this catchy little slogan. grab a _ drive. we have this catchy little slogan, grab ajab, _ drive. we have this catchy little slogan, grab a jab, operating . drive. we have this catchy little l slogan, grab a jab, operating this weekend. do you think it does help that people have just been able to turn up in many places to get a jab without having to make an appointment?— without having to make an a- ointment? , ., ~ appointment? yes, i do. ithink it makes a really — appointment? yes, i do. ithink it makes a really big _ appointment? yes, i do. ithink it makes a really big difference. - appointment? yes, i do. ithink it makes a really big difference. forj makes a really big difference. for some having an appointment and planning work around it is exactly right but for others just being able to walk in, especially if you are sort of walking past or it is more of a whim where you suddenly decided

to get your vaccine, it has made a real difference. and all the media and all the kind of excitement around it has been hugely helpful too, so thanks to everybody out there who has been promoting the weekend. it has been something that people have been really taking up well. if you haven't had your vaccine yet, you are in a rapidly shrinking minority, so please go out. you can get it today. the raidl out. you can get it today. the rapidly shrinking _ out. you can get it today. the rapidly shrinking minority is an interesting point, and i was going to ask you, and i appreciate again this is a political decision, but do you sense things are moving? you talked about getting back to normal. do you sense that things are moving towards that being able to happen as hoped on the 19th ofjuly? j towards that being able to happen as hoped on the 19th ofjuly?— hoped on the 19th ofjuly? i mean, certainl , hoped on the 19th ofjuly? i mean, certainly. as— hoped on the 19th ofjuly? i mean, certainly. as you — hoped on the 19th ofjuly? i mean, certainly, as you said, _ hoped on the 19th ofjuly? i mean, certainly, as you said, it _ hoped on the 19th ofjuly? i mean, certainly, as you said, it is - hoped on the 19th ofjuly? i mean, certainly, as you said, it is a - certainly, as you said, it is a matterfor certainly, as you said, it is a matter for government but on behalf of the vaccination programme we have hit every target we have been set. as long as supply allows we will make sure that everybody gets the vaccine offered in arms, and the second dose as well because that's really important. so as long as people are coming forward we will

make sure that we protect them. in make sure that we protect them. in terms of the supply, do you have enough supply to achieve all the targets that you want to hit? and at what point does that ethical question about whether we need to then start helping other countries more come into play? absolutely. the su -l that more come into play? absolutely. the supply that we — more come into play? absolutely. the supply that we have _ more come into play? absolutely. the supply that we have right _ more come into play? absolutely. the supply that we have right now - more come into play? absolutely. the supply that we have right now is - supply that we have right now is what we are using to plan the rest of the roll—out. but we aren't protected until we are all protected. so it is really important that our government working with governments across the country and across the world can work together to make sure that the whole world gets the protection it needs. [30 to make sure that the whole world gets the protection it needs. do you think we are — gets the protection it needs. do you think we are likely _ gets the protection it needs. do you think we are likely to _ gets the protection it needs. do you think we are likely to see _ gets the protection it needs. do you think we are likely to see under- gets the protection it needs. do you think we are likely to see under 18 l think we are likely to see under 18 is getting a jab? we think we are likely to see under 18 is getting a jab?— is getting a 'ab? we will have to wait for we’— is getting a jab? we will have to wait for the guidance. _ is getting a jab? we will have to wait for the guidance. currently| wait for the guidance. currently it's being reviewed. if it does come to light that that's the right thing to light that that's the right thing to do, we will be ready to deliver that programme as well. haifa to do, we will be ready to deliver that programme as well. how much of an issue still — that programme as well. how much of an issue still is _ that programme as well. how much of an issue still is vaccine _ that programme as well. how much of an issue still is vaccine hesitancy? - an issue still is vaccine hesitancy? do you sense as more people get

vaccinated, people who were perhaps reluctant to be won over? j vaccinated, people who were perhaps reluctant to be won over?— reluctant to be won over? i think that's right- _ reluctant to be won over? i think that's right. as _ reluctant to be won over? i think that's right. as one _ reluctant to be won over? i think that's right. as one person - reluctant to be won over? i think that's right. as one person gets| that's right. as one person gets vaccinated, they talk to their friends and their family, and vaccinated, they talk to their friends and theirfamily, and it convinces others. last weekend we saw a 20—year—old bring her grandma in her 90s in from an asian community and the grandma had not had her vaccine but felt confident taking it up because her granddaughter had taken her in. and we are seeing more of those stories day by day which is fantastic and really warming. that's the way we will make sure people get protected. thank you forjoining us. we are grateful. dr nikita kanani, director of primary care for nhs england. we will return to our top story now. the resignation of matt hancock. the prime minister said the health secretary should be proud of what he'd achieved, but labour say he should have been sacked. the party's shadow health secretary jonathan ashworth claims borisjohnson didn't have the guts to do it. hejoins us now. you are pleased he's gone, i'm sure.

good morning. the prime minister praised him for the role he played in protecting the health service, for the part he played in the vaccine roll—out. do you give him any credit in those areas? well it is obviously a personal tragedy for matt hancock. he was always very courteous in his dealings with me. j courteous in his dealings with me. i hope he can resolve the situation that he finds himself in. but to be frank, it shouldn't have come to this last night. borisjohnson should have had the guts, the spine, the awareness, the judgment to sack him on friday. it's notjust the situation he found himself in where he is breaking the rules, when he writes the rules himself, over 12 months now he failed to protect the care homes, he didn't put a protective ring around care homes and that had tragic consequences. he sent nhs staff to the front lines to face a ferocious, deadly virus and they didn't have the correct ppe. the test and tracing system, billions spent on it, and it hasn't

worked. we still don't pay people a decent sick pay, the delta variant breached our shores because our borders were not secure. so i don't think matt has a record to be proud of, i think it's a damning legacy. aha, of, i think it's a damning legacy. a difficult time to hold that role. do you concede that he has played a part in the vaccine roll—out well? it is a difficult time and vaccination has gone well and that is tribute to our nurses, gps, nhs england, the scientific community as well. that is going well. my worry is we could be throwing away many of the gains. we are supposed to be free by now. we are supposed to have lifted restrictions by now and we were not able to because the delta variant breached our shores. but as a failure of government policy around border control. so vaccination is going well, but let's not undermine it, other decisions by the government has undermined it. let's talk about the in tray for sajid javid, nhs reforms, social

care budget, extension of the vaccine, whether children should be given access to it. it's not going to be an easy task for him. what would you put at the forefront of his priorities? j would you put at the forefront of his priorities?— his priorities? i think we really have to start _ his priorities? i think we really have to start focusing - his priorities? i think we really have to start focusing now - his priorities? i think we really have to start focusing now on | have to start focusing now on delivering the quality care that patients deserve. we have 5.1 million people on the waiting list. we have over 300,000 people waiting over a yearfor we have over 300,000 people waiting over a year for treatment, over 2000 people waiting over two years for treatment. we have cancer treatment delay, young people struggling to access mental health care, and some of that is because the nhs entered this crisis on the back of ten years of underfunding, cutbacks, losing beds, short of staff and sajid javid was responsible for that. he was a treasury minister, a leading advocate for, and indeed an architect of the austerity that has afflicted the nhs these last ten years which has weakened it. in many ways making him health secretary,

given his record as an architect of austerity, is a bit like putting the fox in charge of the chicken coop. is he going to battle for the investment the nhs needs given that he's been cutting health care when he's been cutting health care when he was in the treasury?— he's been cutting health care when he was in the treasury? important to deal with the — he was in the treasury? important to deal with the position _ he was in the treasury? important to deal with the position we _ he was in the treasury? important to deal with the position we are - he was in the treasury? important to deal with the position we are in - deal with the position we are in now. if you were him you would have to advise the prime minister regarding the 19th ofjuly. would you be saying, yes, we are in a position to open up fully? i think we are making good progress stop the 19th ofjuly is still a couple of weeks away but we are making good progress. but weeks away but we are making good rorress. �* �* , weeks away but we are making good rorress. �* �*, ., , ., progress. but let's not set our rorress progress. but let's not set our progress back. _ progress. but let's not set our progress back. the _ progress. but let's not set our progress back. the infection i progress. but let's not set our - progress back. the infection rates are increasing. they are increasing. we think, and we are pretty sure, that the link between infection rates and mass hospitalisation has been weakened, but it has not been completely severed. hf been weakened, but it has not been completely severed.— completely severed. if you were the health secretary, _ completely severed. if you were the health secretary, would _ completely severed. if you were the health secretary, would you - completely severed. if you were the health secretary, would you be - health secretary, would you be advising that we go ahead? j advising that we go ahead? i wouldn't be making, i wouldn't be offering any advice on the 27th of june about something on the 19th of

july. we have to get more data and make the decision closer to thejuly date. make the decision closer to the july date. ., make the decision closer to the july date. . ., , ~ make the decision closer to the july date. . ., ,~' i. make the decision closer to the july date. . ., ,~' y., ., , ., date. 0k. can i ask you a question about where _ date. 0k. can i ask you a question about where keir _ date. 0k. can i ask you a question about where keir starmer - date. 0k. can i ask you a question about where keir starmer has - date. 0k. can i ask you a question i about where keir starmer has been? he has tweeted to say the prime minister should have pushed hancock before he went. but really, this feeds into a wider picture, criticism of keir starmer, that he is failing to capitalise when the government scores own goals like this. t government scores own goals like this. ., �* ~' government scores own goals like this. ., �* ~ ., �*, . this. i don't think that's true. we are a labour— this. i don't think that's true. we are a labour team _ this. i don't think that's true. we are a labour team and _ this. i don't think that's true. we are a labour team and over- this. i don't think that's true. we are a labour team and over the l this. i don't think that's true. we i are a labour team and over the last 48 hours you have seen anneliese dodds, our party check angela rayner, deputy leader, myself, shadow health secretary, speaking out about these government failures, speaking out about the failure to protect care homes, speaking out and making an argument about the future of the nhs, which has been left reeling after years of cutbacks and underfunding. we are a team, speaking out as a team, and keir starmer is of course the captain of that team, and i think he will make a first—class prime minister. hasn’t a first-class prime minister. isn't this a time _ a first-class prime minister. isn't this a time for— a first-class prime minister. isn't this a time for your _ a first-class prime minister. isn't this a time for your captain, - a first—class prime minister. isn't

this a time for your captain, for your leader, to be visible? j this a time for your captain, for your leader, to be visible? i think he has been _ your leader, to be visible? i think he has been visible. _ your leader, to be visible? i think he has been visible. he's - your leader, to be visible? i think he has been visible. he's been i your leader, to be visible? i think| he has been visible. he's been out campaigning, he's been out listening to people on the ground about their concerns and about their issues. i think that's crucial. you need politicians who are listening to what the british public want and come up with solutions. {line what the british public want and come up with solutions.- what the british public want and come up with solutions. one of the criticisms of _ come up with solutions. one of the criticisms of him _ come up with solutions. one of the criticisms of him is _ come up with solutions. one of the criticisms of him is he _ come up with solutions. one of the criticisms of him is he hasn't - come up with solutions. one of the criticisms of him is he hasn't been| criticisms of him is he hasn't been critical of the government's mistakes. j critical of the government's mistakes-— critical of the government's mistakes. ~ 3 , , mistakes. i think he's been very forthriuht mistakes. i think he's been very forthright in _ mistakes. i think he's been very forthright in the _ mistakes. i think he's been very forthright in the house - mistakes. i think he's been very forthright in the house of - mistakes. i think he's been very i forthright in the house of commons. he did a speech over the weekend where he was very critical of the government mistakes and mishandling. it's notjust about criticising, it's about putting together a programme for the future, but how we improve children's features because they have had so long out of education in the last two academic years, how we will fix social care, how we are going to make our communities safer by investing in community policing again, how we improve people's wages to get a fair economy so that your pay packet lasts until the end of the month and you are not struggling to pay all your bills and you are worried about the bills because of the nature of

unpaid work. how up we are going to create a greenerfuture unpaid work. how up we are going to create a greener future because we know climate change will cause so many problems. we have to invest in the jobs for the greener future. these are the issues that need focusing on and over the coming months and years as we run up to a general election, you will see big ideas, practical ideas from the labour party about how to make life better for people.— better for people. shadow health secreta , better for people. shadow health secretary, jonathan _ better for people. shadow health secretary, jonathan ashworth, i better for people. shadow health i secretary, jonathan ashworth, thanks for joining secretary, jonathan ashworth, thanks forjoining us from leicester this morning. we are on bbc one until nine o'clock this morning, after which andrew marr willjoin us. he is here now. what is on bbc one until nine o'clock this morning, after rwhich andrew marr willjoin us. he is here now. what is on your you have been talking aboutjust now, the future of the nhs, and this it's quite a morning, i will talk to the former health secretaryjeremy hunt about everything you have been talking aboutjust now, the future of the nhs, and this. i'm talking to the mayor of london sadiq khan, to the mayor of london sadiq khan, to the really important senior sir peter horby about the future of the pandemic and what will, and i'm also talking to been put up to answer for the government, the poor on this

particular the northern ireland secretary who has been put up to answer for the government, the secretary who has been put up to answerfor the government, the poor man, on this particular nine o'clock on bbc one. we man, on this particular nine o'clock on bbc one-— on bbc one. we are going to talk about the future _ on bbc one. we are going to talk about the future of _ on bbc one. we are going to talk about the future of the _ on bbc one. we are going to talk about the future of the nhs i on bbc one. we are going to talk about the future of the nhs now. j about the future of the nhs now. sajid javid returns to cabinet as health secretary with plenty filling his in tray including the pandemic, the nhs under pressure and finding a permanent fix for social care in england. let's find out what the priority for those who are working at the front line would be. we are joined by doctor chaand nagpaul, the chair of the british medical association. thank you forjoining us. what do you think is top of sajid javid's list of priorities, or should be? he assumed his position at one of the most critical periods in the history of the nhs. his first priority must be to see through the vaccination programme. he's actually going to have a baptism of fire, he won't have the phased handover many of the others might have had. he needs to make sure every day counts

because until we are vaccinated, the aduu because until we are vaccinated, the adult population, we aren't going to be able to see a way through the pandemic. it's a huge logistical challenge to get the vaccination delivered because there are tens of millions people yet to have it and the logistics, the supplies, etc. he is also facing in the months ahead the reality of another crisis which is a backlog crisis, a record 5 million plus patients on waiting lists waiting to be treated, of which nearly 400,000 have been waiting more than 12 months. that doesn't count, it doesn't even take into account the 20 million fewer patients who weren't seen last year. that will become a very real issue because many of those patients also will start getting more ill, there will start getting more ill, there will be more pressure is on the system and he will need to be able to adjust that with honesty. there is another issue, the government

hasn't costed to address this backlog and our own estimates are it will take at least several million pounds in additional to what is budgeted and sajid javid will need to fight that corner. we also need to fight that corner. we also need to recognise the workforce. the workforce is absolutely exhausted, they have worked over the last 15 months, many without a break, they worked throughout lockdowns, they been busy during the lockdown is. we know about one in five doctors want to retire early, sorry, one in three want to retire early, one in five want to retire early, one in five want to retire early, one in five want to leave the nhs, one in five want to leave the nhs, one in five want to leave the nhs, one in five want to reduce their hours. these are real statistics because the workforce is exhausted. many feel devalued, especially when you consider the government to's belief that they deserve a 1% pay rise. i think there's going to be a lot of work sajid javid will need to do to instil confidence amongst the workforce to make sure that they actually are retained to deliver the

care that's going to be needed in this hugely challenging period. that's a comprehensive rundown of the challenges he faces, picking on the challenges he faces, picking on the backlog. we were talking to the boss of the hospital in coventry on monday, they were saying perhaps up to five years to get back to where we wear pre—pandemic. would you recognise that sort of timescale? yes, we've actually looked at this ourselves, and there is no doubt this is going to take several years. evenif this is going to take several years. even if we had the money, although the government hasn't yet pledged the government hasn't yet pledged the money, we don't have the workforce. this is something the nhs has been afflicted by for many years, we don't have the workforce we need to deliver care at the best of times, neither side at the current situation. what's going to be really important is to prioritise those patients for whom a delay would be the most detrimental, patients will have to prioritise those most ill or who have

conditions that would deteriorate. that exercise itself is a logistical challenge because it isn't really happening up and down the country and we believe that is an absolute priority. one of the things sajid javid could do is make use of the retired workforce, who are only too happy to help with some of this work. many retired in the last year or two and it's something the government didn't avail of property during the pandemic. ultimately, what we must do is retain our workforce, given that significant numbers of feeling exhausted. four in ten say their mental health is worse than before the pandemic and that they intend to either reduce their hours or leave or retire. the health and _ their hours or leave or retire. the health and social care bill is also going through at the moment. that is shifting things to the help of the population rather than to the health of patients, it is more broadly focused. that will be a key priority for him as well.—

for him as well. absolutely. to consider a _ for him as well. absolutely. to consider a reorganisation i for him as well. absolutely. to consider a reorganisation of i for him as well. absolutely. to | consider a reorganisation of the health service and major reform during what is still a pandemic and coupled with the huge backlog of care and the logistics around it, these reforms we believe are really coming at the wrong time. do these reforms we believe are really coming at the wrong time.- coming at the wrong time. do you think they should _ coming at the wrong time. do you think they should pause _ coming at the wrong time. do you think they should pause that i coming at the wrong time. do you i think they should pause that reform? i think there are areas of change that are needed in the health service, but what i do not think is right is tojust service, but what i do not think is right is to just embark on major wholesale reforms, some of it structural that will itself disrupt the way in which we work as health care professionals, until we've actually put forward a proposal to the government about the elements of change we think are important and the element of change that we are concerned about. i think what needs to happen is a sensible approach to what needs to change. some of the transformation really is about making the health service more efficient, breaking some of the barriers between hospitals and general practice which we all want,

we all want to work together. at the moment there is a huge amount of bureaucracy that gets in the way of care. it's not that we don't want to see change but it's for wholesale reform of organisations that is the issue. ., , , , reform of organisations that is the issue. . , , , ., , issue. finally, set it up it was the chancellor _ issue. finally, set it up it was the chancellor before. _ issue. finally, set it up it was the chancellor before. now, - issue. finally, set it up it was thej chancellor before. now, jonathan ashworth said it's like putting the fox in charge of the chickens because he was overseeing cuts. clearly, the financial situation was different then, priorities were different then, priorities were different i imagine. but he understands the workings and now should be an advocate for the nhs at that top table. are you encouraged to have somebody who might have a good grip on the finances, on the way things were, to get rishi sunak to fund the things you want him to fund? t to fund the things you want him to fund? , . ., , to fund the things you want him to fund? , . . ., fund? i very much hope so. we are auoin to fund? i very much hope so. we are going to be — fund? i very much hope so. we are going to be calling _ fund? ! very much hope so. we are going to be calling for— fund? i very much hope so. we are going to be calling for an _ fund? i very much hope so. we are going to be calling for an early i going to be calling for an early meeting with sajid javid. the other thing to say is that he's the first person of colour to be health secretary and i hope he will also address the racial disparities that

have affected the nhs. coming back to your question, absolutely, his responsibility is to look after the help of the nation and in doing so help of the nation and in doing so he will have to negotiate the resources that the health service needs. sometimes it's a full dichotomy between what is good for the health of the nation and what's good for the finances. they actually good for the finances. they actually go hand in hand and an unhealthy nation, society ridden with care not being delivered, actually impacts on the way the economy functions. i hope he will be able to bring back together in his role as health secretary. together in his role as health secretary-— together in his role as health secreta . . ~ , ., , . secretary. thank you very much indeed. summing up the scale of the task of sajid javid as health secretary. now the sport, and we've been reflecting on wales last night. i caught the last 20 minutes but that was all he needed to know.—

last 20 minutes but that was all he needed to know. they got absolutely hammered by _ needed to know. they got absolutely hammered by denmark— needed to know. they got absolutely hammered by denmark 4-0. - needed to know. they got absolutely hammered by denmark 4-0. wales i needed to know. they got absolutely i hammered by denmark 4-0. wales may hammered by denmark 4—0. wales may be knockouts, came second in the group behind italy and in a group containing switzerland and turkey. they did well to get this far, not as good as last time but they are going home which is a shame for the welsh fans. they're on their way home from euro 2020 after being knocked out by denmark. 4—0 the score in amsterdam. and the fairy tale continues for them — after being rocked seeing their team—mate christian eriksen's cardiac arrest in their opening game. hywel griffifth reports. they should have been walking down the aisle. instead, caitlin and jake's big day was spent cheering for their team. the pandemic forced the couple, who live in the netherlands, to postpone their wedding. so no cake, just plenty of danish. so lucky. incredibly lucky. it's not a bad plan b. i wouldn't want to do anything else, other than get married, than being here. we feel really, really lucky to be one of the really, tiny, small minority of wales fans that are actually here today. denmark also had loved ones that could not be here. christian eriksen still recovering, their inspiration. wales, outnumbered again,

started well, getting the ball to bale, but unable to make it count. denmark changed tack and found their flow. now, wales were frustrated as the pressure built. and as kasper dolberg cut inside, he broke wales's spirit. commentator: denmark strikes first! from holland to back home. crowd reacts. wales needed to find a way to disrupt denmark's dominance. instead, they faltered and dolberg doubled the lead. it's a terrible clearance! it's 2-0! there was no choice. wales threw everything at it but simply could not turn the tide. and that is the end for wales! a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps a relief for everyone. they don't deserve to end the tournament in that way. to get to the competition itself was a great achievement for the group of players. to get out the group

was an even bigger achievement. and, like i said, they're a great group and they don't deserve to leave the tournament in that manner. we were the better team for 25 minutes — by far the better team for 20 min — 25 minutes. having criss—crossed the continent, wales have reached the end of the road and are heading home, proud but outplayed by a danish team who, after the most difficult start to this tournament, are living a football fairy tale. hywel griffith, bbc news. hywel is in amsterdam for us this morning. hywel, it's been quite the journey around europe for you and the welsh team, but it's all over now, and lots of talk around future of gareth bale in a wales shirt again. made like in the camp at the moment? well, i think inevitably a lot of disappointment last night. it was a terrible end to what has been a pretty happyjourney terrible end to what has been a pretty happy journey for wales. terrible end to what has been a pretty happyjourney for wales. lots of people, fans, complaining about

the fact that wales had to go from baku to rome to amsterdam, while other teams like england have had games on home soil. also about the referee, feeling some key decisions went against them. ultimately this is a moment that wales have to own. it is a bitter pill to swallow but you can learn from games like that. denmark showed how a switch of tactics can suddenly put things in their favour. tactics can suddenly put things in theirfavour. and tactics can suddenly put things in their favour. and there's a lot of players in that wales squad who will be thinking about the next tournament. wales haven't qualified for world cup 1958 but there are games in september which if they win gives them a chance of going to qatar next year and they could turn this into another incredible journey. this into another incredible 'ourne. , , ., this into another incredible 'ourne. , ,., ., journey. many positives to take away for wales. looking _ journey. many positives to take away for wales. looking at _ journey. many positives to take away for wales. looking at the _ journey. many positives to take away for wales. looking at the captain i for wales. looking at the captain gareth bale, what's the future around his position? a lot of questions about what he was potentially going to do after. there

alwa s potentially going to do after. there always questions _ potentially going to do after. there always questions about _ potentially going to do after. there always questions about his - potentially going to do after. ii—urr always questions about his club future, real madrid, where he's got one year left on his contract. but the focus has shifted to his future with wales. when he was asked by my colleague at pitch side, he walked away before the question finished but later on he clarified that he wants to continue playing for wales for as long as he plays football. most welsh fans will hope that will continue for at least another 12 months if wales had a chance of reaching the world cup. you people suggesting maybe he would rather be spending time on the golf course after the football has finished. thank you very much we shall see what gareth bale does at the end of the summer. italy are through to the quarterfinals, although they left it very late against austria. 0—0 after 90 minutes — it took two goals in extra time to see them through to the quarter finals. the game finished 2—1. there was an extraordinary climax to the english domestic rugby season — as harlequins were crowned champions for the first time in 9 years. two late tries from winger louis lynagh helped his side to a 40—38 victory over exeter

in front of 10,000 fans at twickenham. elsewhere though, bad news for british and irish lions captain alun wynjones — who won't travel with the team to south africa after dislocating his shoulder. the injury overshadowed the lions 28—10 win overjapan yesterday. ireland's conor murray has been named as replacement captain for the tour. also, the england—scotland a international today has been called off, due to positive covid tests in the scotland squad. there was a chaotic start to this year's tour de france. with two big crashes in the last 30 miles — the first was caused by a spectator who seem to be trying to get a picture while holding a cardboard sign. the second was inside the last five miles — chris froome, making his tour comeback, one of many riders affected. world championjulian alaphilippe won the stage, and will wear the yellow jersey in today's second stage. geraint thomas finished safely in the group behind along with most of the favourites.

i think it's the fact that the person had their backs to the peloton which isn't the best way to try and get something for a photo. i'm not advocating doing it but look at where the pellet and is coming because you can see how fast they are coming. because you can see how fast they are coming-— are coming. such a mess and so dangerous _ are coming. such a mess and so dangerous for — are coming. such a mess and so dangerous for the _ are coming. such a mess and so dangerous for the riders. - are coming. such a mess and so dangerous for the riders. if i dangerous for the riders. if something is coming at you at speed, make _ something is coming at you at speed, make sure _ something is coming at you at speed, make sure you're facing it. but don't do it! _ it's approaching quarter to nine. this is where we say goodbye to nina as she's going to read the news for the andrew marr show. have a look at this before i go. anyone remember this theme tune. music it is of course the theme tune to the 1992 bbc programme el dorado. i remember signing a petition to save

el dorado. wejust remember signing a petition to save el dorado. we just enjoy this nostalgia. el dorado. we 'ust en'oy this nostalgiah el dorado. we 'ust en'oy this nostalaia. . �*, . �*, nostalgia. that's so, that's the view from _ nostalgia. that's so, that's the view from our _ nostalgia. that's so, that's the view from our window - nostalgia. that's so, that's the view from our window outside | nostalgia. that's so, that's the i view from our window outside here nostalgia. that's so, that's the - view from our window outside here at salford it's not quite the mediterranean lapping at the shore. that is the colour of the salford sky in june, that is the colour of the salford sky injune, august, february, it's pretty perennial. there is a safety with it. . �* , pretty perennial. there is a safety with it. . �*, ., , pretty perennial. there is a safety withit. . h ., , , pretty perennial. there is a safety with it. . h . , , ., with it. that's a bit better. enough tormenting — with it. that's a bit better. enough tormenting you — with it. that's a bit better. enough tormenting you at _ with it. that's a bit better. enough tormenting you at home. - with it. that's a bit better. enough tormenting you at home. we'll i with it. that's a bit better. enough tormenting you at home. we'll be | tormenting you at home. we'll be live in ibiza in a bit. there are some breaks in the cloud out there and parts of the north and west of the uk is where we see the sunniest weather through the week ahead. a different route different story further south, more threatening skies here at southsea

on the south coast. we've already seen some showers today and we will seen some showers today and we will see more to come. it's due to this weather system in the bay of biscay. you can see the clouds revolving, throwing up batches of showers. one is pushing westwards and easing a bit but there's more moving out of france, also the channel islands and they will move north. expect some further downpours to develop across southern counties through the day, more persistent towards the south—west. they could be a rumble of thunder. generally, north of the 40 we will see dry weather dominating. varying amounts of cloud, grey skies in salford but you should see some sunshine. this evening and overnight, heavy downpours in their southern counties will push into east anglia and the midlands. some of the west of the wet weather will be around bristol channel. much of northern england, scotland and northern ireland will have a dry night with parties clear

skies. if you look into monday, through the first part of next week, wimbledon is on the way and we will see a low pressure remaining to the south. this is where the showers will be focused. high pressure keeping things dry are further north. be prepared for downpours tomorrow. there will be some interruptions at wimbledon but a lot of dry weather too. we'll start with the wettest weather across the midlands, parts of wales and south—west, a few splashes of rain in northern england. much of and northern ireland staying dry, later on some heavy thundery showers developing in southern counties too. it will get warmer in western scotland as we go through the week. we are into the final 15 minutes of the programme.

sun, sea and clubbing — all the things you would expect on a trip to ibiza. following it's addition to the government's green list of quarantine—free travel destinations — the island is preparing to welcome back british tourists. that incudes entertainment venues, which are also gearing up. anna holligan has been to a nightclub pilot event, looking at how they can safely host visitors. dance music plays. music is the pulse of this island. ibiza's economy revolves around its nightclubs. now, ibiza's been green listed by the uk, this island is gearing up for the return of mass tourism, and this experiment could represent its revival. the guinea pigs are all key workers, like these nursing assistants. lucia told me "i really want to dance. "it's been so long since we've able to party around here." her friend said "it's true. "after such a long time, you do really want to go for it."

most other bars are serving again, but beyond this event, dancing is still banned. there are signs ibiza is emerging from the crisis — there are no restrictions on people travelling to these shores from the uk, but the balearic politicians want to tighten the entry rules. we think that with the increase in the number of cases in the uk, now is the right moment, you know, to put in place some controls to make sure everyone that comes here is in the right condition, is safe and can have a safe holiday. balearic beats were born here and the ibiza experience can draw people in for life. you know, kids come here at 17, 18, 19 years old, fall in love with the place, and they keep coming back, year after year, until, you know, even in their 50s — they're bringing their kids here and they're hiring — they're renting villas. so, you know, the clubs play a really important part of being that gateway to discover the island. djs worry if the tune doesn't change soon, the clubbers will

simply go elsewhere. there is something - magical about the island. ibiza is about the clubbing. and it would be foolish —| you cannot stop clubbing, simple as, you know? there needs to be a place for it somewhere. - and if it's not here, _ it's gonna be somewhere else. there is a lot riding on a sensitive experiment. media access was tightly controlled. and soon, the moves that were meant to be restricted to the dance floor were breaking out elsewhere. ibiza's iconic venues should reopen within weeks if the results from this event prove clubbing can happen without ruining efforts to defeat the pandemic. anna holligan, bbc news, ibiza. and it is light in ibiza this morning. it does look lovely there. how is the test event likely to

influence the return of tourism? hugely, because clubbing is so critical to the tourism industry and this is san antonio bay, home to the famous. normally, these rocks and waters would be heaving with british tourists because this is about 80% uk representatives here. in fact, right after the uk was, peter was added to the green list, the kings surged by 3000%. —— ibiza was added to the green list, the kings have surged by 3000%. people are drawn by the balearic beats and then they stay for the beaches and everything else. last night they employed 170 people, from the security, bar staff, dancers, people checking tickets on the door. so, all of that really feeds into how this island is

able to survive. in answer to your question, how critical is it that the clubs are reopening, a lot of people on the island had their hopes pinned on that and the fact that british tourists will start coming back here from as early as wednesday when they are allowed to go back to the uk without having to quarantine. thank you. enjoy the sunshine in ibiza this morning. speedway riding superstar sam norris was just 15 when he was injured in a devastating crash, leaving him hospitalised with life—changing brain damage. it seemed that sam might never ride his bike again, but after two years of rehabilitation and a lot of determination, sam returned to competitive racing for the first time this weekend. let's take a look at his journey. music

hey! cool dude! come on! we'rejoined now by sam norris and his mum claire. you won your first race is back, which is great. how does it feel to be back on a bike again? j

which is great. how does it feel to be back on a bike again? ”just be back on a bike again? i 'ust can't believe i be back on a bike again? i 'ust can't believe it, i be back on a bike again? i 'ust can't believe it, to i be back on a bike again? i 'ust can't believe it, to be i be back on a bike again? ijust can't believe it, to be honest. | be back on a bike again? ijust| can't believe it, to be honest. i take it as a normal meeting and still wanting to win. tell]! take it as a normal meeting and still wanting to win.— still wanting to win. tell us how difficult the — still wanting to win. tell us how difficult the last _ still wanting to win. tell us how difficult the last two _ still wanting to win. tell us how difficult the last two years i still wanting to win. tell us how difficult the last two years have | difficult the last two years have been for you. difficult the last two years have been for you-— difficult the last two years have been for ou. �* ., ., , been for you. i've had to definitely kee m been for you. i've had to definitely keep my determination _ been for you. i've had to definitely keep my determination to - been for you. i've had to definitely keep my determination to my i been for you. i've had to definitely keep my determination to my end| keep my determination to my end goal. that's what i've kept it has, i've always wanted to get back to racing so ijust kept it has that and i'vejust racing so ijust kept it has that and i've just willed racing so ijust kept it has that and i'vejust willed myself racing so ijust kept it has that and i've just willed myself to get better. and i've 'ust willed myself to get better. ., and i've 'ust willed myself to get better. . , ., , , , better. claire, you must be very roud. better. claire, you must be very proud- yeah- — better. claire, you must be very proud. yeah. very _ better. claire, you must be very proud. yeah. very emotional i better. claire, you must be very proud. yeah. very emotional as| better. claire, you must be very i proud. yeah. very emotional as well. throuuh proud. yeah. very emotional as well. through sam's _ proud. yeah. very emotional as well. through sam's determination - proud. yeah. very emotional as well. through sam's determination he's i proud. yeah. very emotional as well. | through sam's determination he's got to where _ through sam's determination he's got to where he _ through sam's determination he's got to where he is. this time two years ago. _ to where he is. this time two years ago. we _ to where he is. this time two years ago, we never thought that sam would .et ago, we never thought that sam would get to— ago, we never thought that sam would get to where he is today. because he is one _ get to where he is today. because he is one determined young man, he won't _ is one determined young man, he won't take — is one determined young man, he won't take no for an answer, and it's down—

won't take no for an answer, and it's down to _ won't take no for an answer, and it's down to sam, to be honest, that he is _ it's down to sam, to be honest, that he is where — it's down to sam, to be honest, that he is where he is now. we are just so proud _ he is where he is now. we are just so proud of— he is where he is now. we are just so proud of him. yesterday was quite emotional— so proud of him. yesterday was quite emotional because to see him riding again— emotional because to see him riding again brought all the emotions back again _ again brought all the emotions back again very— again brought all the emotions back again. very proud mum and dad. i again. very proud mum and dad. suspect i again. very proud mum and dad. i suspect i know what the answer from sam would be but did you ever as a parent, after what happened, say, you probably shouldn't go back and do this again?— do this again? quite a few times. however, that _ do this again? quite a few times. however, that was _ do this again? quite a few times. however, that was sam's - do this again? quite a few times. however, that was sam's dream. j however, that was sam's dream. because — however, that was sam's dream. because he — however, that was sam's dream. because he had the end goal and that dream. _ because he had the end goal and that dream. you _ because he had the end goal and that dream, you can't take that away from him. dream, you can't take that away from him even— dream, you can't take that away from him. even when he was in a coma, we said to— him. even when he was in a coma, we said to him. _ him. even when he was in a coma, we said to him, come on, get back on your— said to him, come on, get back on your bike. — said to him, come on, get back on your bike. to— said to him, come on, get back on your bike, to try and willed him to pull three — your bike, to try and willed him to pullthree. it's your bike, to try and willed him to pull three. it's may be our fault. but you — pull three. it's may be our fault. but you can't take that dream away. so even _ but you can't take that dream away. so even though many a time we thought. — so even though many a time we thought, we can't go through this any more — thought, we can't go through this any more because we didn't want anything — any more because we didn't want anything else to happen to sam

again. — anything else to happen to sam again, but you can't take that away from _ again, but you can't take that away from him _ again, but you can't take that away from him and yesterday proved it was worth— from him and yesterday proved it was worth all— from him and yesterday proved it was worth all the anxiety, all the emotions and to see sam succeed and win his _ emotions and to see sam succeed and win his first— emotions and to see sam succeed and win his first meeting back, words can't _ win his first meeting back, words can't describe it.— can't describe it. how did it feel to be back _ can't describe it. how did it feel to be back on _ can't describe it. how did it feel to be back on the _ can't describe it. how did it feel to be back on the front - can't describe it. how did it feel to be back on the front and i can't describe it. how did it feel. to be back on the front and leading into the bend?— into the bend? well, i remember bein: in into the bend? well, i remember being in that _ into the bend? well, i remember being in that pit _ into the bend? well, i remember being in that pit box _ into the bend? well, i remember being in that pit box before i i into the bend? well, i remember| being in that pit box before i went out and i said to dad, i'll do you proud. but i never thought i would be able to win it. i thought, top three, that's all right. but as soon as i did that clutch and got out and got corner first, as i did that clutch and got out and got cornerfirst, ijust as i did that clutch and got out and got corner first, i just wanted as i did that clutch and got out and got corner first, ijust wanted to get to that finish flag first. your mum talked _ get to that finish flag first. your mum talked about _ get to that finish flag first. your mum talked about having - get to that finish flag first. your mum talked about having that goal. he obviously had some difficult times. that having that goal really drive you on?—

drive you on? yes, definitely. it has definitely _ drive you on? yes, definitely. it has definitely given _ drive you on? yes, definitely. it has definitely given me - drive you on? yes, definitely. it has definitely given me a - drive you on? yes, definitely. it has definitely given me a place | drive you on? yes, definitely. it i has definitely given me a place of where i want to be at the end my recovery. where i want to be at the end my recove . ., ., ., recovery. you look great on the bike, recovery. you look great on the bike. you've — recovery. you look great on the bike. you've got _ recovery. you look great on the bike, you've got a _ recovery. you look great on the bike, you've got a lovely - recovery. you look great on the bike, you've got a lovely set i recovery. you look great on the bike, you've got a lovely set of| bike, you've got a lovely set of racing overalls on. but obviously it must have had an impact. how has life changed for you, sam? jt’s life changed for you, sam? it's completely _ life changed for you, sam? ut�*s completely changed. i still get quite a bit of chronic fatigue, but that sort of kicks in about four, five o'clock in the afternoon. that's good because it will be when i hopefully finish the racing day. so, all i can do isjust keep on improving it and fitness is pretty much there, pretty much how i was before, if not a bit fitter.— before, if not a bit fitter. claire, this would _ before, if not a bit fitter. claire, this would have _ before, if not a bit fitter. claire, this would have been _ before, if not a bit fitter. claire, this would have been a - before, if not a bit fitter. claire, this would have been a difficult|

this would have been a difficult rate for any family to travel but most of sam's rehabilitation has had to be during the pandemic. how difficult has not been for you? taste difficult has not been for you? we were lucky that we were at home so were lucky that we were at home so we could _ were lucky that we were at home so we could still support sam. sam had microsoft _ we could still support sam. sam had microsoft team meetings with the rehab— microsoft team meetings with the rehab centre in cambridge. we were lucky— rehab centre in cambridge. we were lucky we _ rehab centre in cambridge. we were lucky we were still supported. lockdown was actually good for sam because _ lockdown was actually good for sam because it _ lockdown was actually good for sam because it managed his fatigue because — because it managed his fatigue because he wasn't at school and we still had _ because he wasn't at school and we still had support from outside agencies as well, supporting sam. and we _ agencies as well, supporting sam. and we just worked as a team. you've 'ust and we just worked as a team. you've just got— and we just worked as a team. you've just got to _ and we just worked as a team. you've just got to try— and we just worked as a team. you've just got to try and keep positive, so we _ just got to try and keep positive, so we turned it into a positive time for him. _ so we turned it into a positive time for him. to— so we turned it into a positive time for him, to get back his strength, to get— for him, to get back his strength, to get on— for him, to get back his strength, to get on top of the fatigue as well. — to get on top of the fatigue as well. .,. . to get on top of the fatigue as well, ,,., ., , to get on top of the fatigue as well. ., , , ., to get on top of the fatigue as well. ., , y., ., , ., well. sam, what is your ambition now? you're _ well. sam, what is your ambition now? you're presumably - well. sam, what is your ambition now? you're presumably going i well. sam, what is your ambition | now? you're presumably going to well. sam, what is your ambition - now? you're presumably going to move on from grass track at some point? at the minute ijust

on from grass track at some point? at the minute i just want to stay on the grass, get my confidence back and get back, i started off with a win but i want to get a few more wins and then move on from there. taste wins and then move on from there. we wish you all the very best. thank you so much for talking to us. that's all from breakfast for today. we're back tomorrow from 6.00. until then enjoy the rets of your weekend. goodbye.

this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. after the revelations of kissing a colleague in his office, the uk health secretary matt hancock resigns, with an apology for breaching coronavirus guidance. i understand the enormous sacrifices that everybody in this country has made, that you have made, and those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them, and that's why i've got to resign. classified ministry of defence documents containing details about hms defender and the british military have been found at a bus stop in kent. the death toll from the collapsed apartment block in miami rises

to five as rescue teams continue to try to search for survivors.