good morning, welcome to breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: thejinx is finally lifted — england beat germany in the knockout stages of a major tournament for the first time since �*66. i just thought it was a brilliant afternoon, you know. we've talked about bringing enjoyment to the nation, really, and afternoons like this are what that's about. relief for the thousands of fans inside wembley, and the millions more watching on at home, in fan zones and in the pub. the atmosphere was electric in

there — the atmosphere was electric in there. if— the atmosphere was electric in there. . , the atmosphere was electric in there. . . the atmosphere was electric in there-— are - the atmosphere was electric in i there._ are some, there. it was amazing. are some, such a great _ there. it was amazing. are some, such a great time. _ there. it was amazing. are some, such a great time. history, - there. it was amazing. are some, i such a great time. history, history! that's it, england _ such a great time. history, history! that's it, england to _ such a great time. history, history! that's it, england to win. _ such a great time. history, history! that's it, england to win. who - such a great time. history, history! i that's it, england to win. who knows if it is coming — that's it, england to win. who knows if it is coming home, _ that's it, england to win. who knows if it is coming home, but _ that's it, england to win. who knows if it is coming home, but england - if it is coming home, but england are off to england and will play rome they are on saturday night. good morning. the furlough scheme begins to get less generous. i am at a place in merseyside asking what that means for employers and employees. good morning. it's wednesday, the 30th ofjune. our top story: england will take on ukraine in the quarter—finals of the euros in rome this saturday, after both teams won their matches last night. they are going to be smiling —

you're going to be smiling all day. england beat germany by 2—0. it was their first victory against germany in the knockout stage of a tournament in 55 years. our sports correspondent olly foster reports on the match and the celebrations. they are the history makers. germany finally beaten by a new generation of england players. they said they wouldn't be weighed down by the past and they still have a future in this tournament. and they still have a future in this tournament-— and they still have a future in this tournament. �* ., ._ ., ., tournament. amazing day, amazing came. tournament. amazing day, amazing name. to tournament. amazing day, amazing game- to hear— tournament. amazing day, amazing game. to hear wembley _ tournament. amazing day, amazing game. to hear wembley like - tournament. amazing day, amazing game. to hear wembley like this i tournament. amazing day, amazing i game. to hear wembley like this was just a moment none of us will ever forget. it just a moment none of us will ever foruet. . , , just a moment none of us will ever for et. ., , , ., just a moment none of us will ever foruet. ., , ., ., just a moment none of us will ever foruet. ., , . ., u, , forget. it has been a tough couple of ears forget. it has been a tough couple of years for— forget. it has been a tough couple of years for everyone _ forget. it has been a tough couple of years for everyone in _ forget. it has been a tough couple of years for everyone in this - of years for everyone in this country— of years for everyone in this country so _ of years for everyone in this country so to put smiles back on faces_ country so to put smiles back on faces that — country so to put smiles back on faces that we know everyone at home will be _ faces that we know everyone at home will be celebrating, everyone in the stadium _ will be celebrating, everyone in the stadium has enjoyed a great moment, a great _ stadium has enjoyed a great moment, a great feeling. the stadium has en'oyed a great moment, a great feeling.— a great feeling. the first-half was ca . e , a great feeling. the first-half was cagey. perhaps _ a great feeling. the first-half was cagey. perhaps the _ a great feeling. the first-half was cagey, perhaps the prospect - a great feeling. the first-half was cagey, perhaps the prospect of. a great feeling. the first-half was i cagey, perhaps the prospect of extra time and penalties was too much to bear as both sides pressed for a winner after the break. jordan pickford was the busier of the two

keepers. by the thousands at wembley, the millions around the country, this was tough to watch. it was the introduction of jack grealish that provided the spark that england needed. he played a part in the opening goal. luke shaw provided the cross for raheem sterling. his third goal of the tournament.— sterling. his third goal of the tournament. �* , ., ., tournament. he's got the run through the middle. it's— tournament. he's got the run through the middle. it's thomas _ tournament. he's got the run through the middle. it's thomas muller. i tournament. he's got the run through the middle. it's thomas muller. , i tournament. he's got the run through the middle. it's thomas muller. , is l the middle. it's thomas muller. , is muller scored _ the middle. it's thomas muller. , 3 muller scored twice when england beat germany at the 2010 world cup. that was their chance. this was england buzz mac time to deliver a knockout blow. jack grealish again, the cross for his captain. harry kane getting off the mark at this tournament in just right time. the manager roared with delight at the full—time whistle. 25 years after his wembley penalty pain, against the same opposition. how sweet was this? �* , ,., the same opposition. how sweet was this? �* , , this? i'm 'ust so pleased. i was lookin: this? i'mjust so pleased. i was looking at— this? i'mjust so pleased. i was looking at the _ this? i'mjust so pleased. i was looking at the big _ this? i'mjust so pleased. i was looking at the big screen i this? i'mjust so pleased. i was

looking at the big screen and l this? i'mjust so pleased. i was looking at the big screen and i | this? i'mjust so pleased. i was. looking at the big screen and i saw dave seaman up there and i can't, by the team—mates that played with me, i can't change that, so that's always going to hurt, but what lovely is that we've given people another day to remember. celebrations on the pitch were matched by those in the royal box. prince george is becoming england's lucky mascot. there was jubilation in downing street. lucky mascot. there was “ubilation in downing streeti lucky mascot. there was jubilation in downing street. yes! and that the bbc studios- — in downing street. yes! and that the bbc studios. but nothing to match the euphoria up and down the country. england supporters singing with greater belief now that football is coming home. the atmosphere _ football is coming home. the atmosphere was _ football is coming home. the atmosphere was electric end there. it atmosphere was electric end there. it was _ atmosphere was electric end there. it wasiust— atmosphere was electric end there. it wasjust amazing. atmosphere was electric end there. it was just amazing.— atmosphere was electric end there. it was just amazing. it was 'ust amazing. awesome, such a treat it wasjust amazing. awesome, such a treat time it wasjust amazing. awesome, such a great time in- — it wasjust amazing. awesome, such a great time in. that's _ it wasjust amazing. awesome, such a great time in. that's it, _ it wasjust amazing. awesome, such a great time in. that's it, we're - great time in. that's it, we're going — great time in. that's it, we're going to _ great time in. that's it, we're going to go all the way. england to

win. ., ., ,, ., ., win. next for england? ukraine and saturda in win. next for england? ukraine and saturday in rome, _ win. next for england? ukraine and saturday in rome, their _ win. next for england? ukraine and saturday in rome, their first - win. next for england? ukraine and saturday in rome, their first match | saturday in rome, their first match away from wembley, but if they get through that, with the semifinals and final that next week, then they really can dare to dream. it is real. it really can dare to dream. it is real- it did — really can dare to dream. it is real. it did happen. _ really can dare to dream. it is real. it did happen. don't- really can dare to dream. it is real. it did happen. don't get| real. it did happen. don't get carried away. _ real. it did happen. don't get carried away, don't _ real. it did happen. don't get carried away, don't get i real. it did happen. don't get. carried away, don't get carried away, sally. honestly, dan. ilove this. it is such a perfect morning. this isn't to work. this isjust brilliant. you can't get carried away. you have to stay calm for all of us. do you think you can? i think i can. i have been chatting about it and i think my mindset is now on course to the final. i have started worrying about the game against ukraine now. i worrying about the game against ukraine now.— worrying about the game against ukraine now. ., ., ukraine now. i told him to en'oy the moment. of— ukraine now. i told him to en'oy the moment. of course. i ukraine now. i told him to en'oy the moment. of course. here i ukraine now. i told him to en'oy the moment. of course. here is i ukraine now. i told him to enjoy the moment. of course. here is our- moment. of course. here is our predictor— moment. of course. here is our predictor -- _ moment. of course. here is our predictor -- mickey _ moment. of course. here is our predictor -- mickey is _ moment. of course. here is our predictor -- mickey is our- moment. of course. here is our. predictor -- mickey is our predictor predictor —— mickey is our predictor so we need to know quite soon what is going to happen. i want to share

with you some of the reaction from last night. it was fantastic to be here. it was incredible. and i think watching on the tv at home, i help everybody got a sense of the atmosphere behind me in that stadium. after the game, we heard from raheem sterling, he is in fantastic form. he posted a picture on social media. he tweeted this. love to all of the fans supporting at home and all of the fans at wembley stadium, you were with us all the way. and they could feel that, i tell you. all the way. and they could feel that, itell you. he all the way. and they could feel that, i tell you. he celebrated the win after the game with his son. gorgeous pictures of him. and a win over germany wouldn't be complete without fans singing along to three lions. we heard that everywhere last night. i was still hearing it about 4am this morning. who was there in the stadium but david videolan frank skinner. they were in the stadium. they roll ten per run the original

hit back in 1996. david tweeted, it's.... a bit early to complete that famous chorus. and the wrapper stormzy was getting involved. he promised some fans that if they won he would go back to theirs for a party and if there is anyone who is good for his word, it is stormzy. so guess what he did? he went back to their place for a party. which i just love. crazy scenes here. time is it now? just after 6am. it is a lot quieter here now than it was around 430 this morning, when their well so people up and about and enjoying the moment. so that is what we have got to do. we have to stay in this moment forjust a little bit longer. 0k, in this moment forjust a little bit longer. ok, i'll try. it

in this moment for 'ust a little bit longer. 0k, i'lltry.— longer. ok, i'll try. it doesn't ha- ten longer. ok, i'll try. it doesn't happen often. _ longer. ok, i'll try. it doesn't happen often, sally. - longer. ok, i'll try. it doesn't happen often, sally. so i longer. ok, i'll try. it doesn't happen often, sally. so let's| longer. ok, i'll try. it doesn't- happen often, sally. so let'sjust enjoy for the next 24—hour is. i am en'oy for the next 24-hour is. i am in enjoy for the next 24-hour is. i am in a tood enjoy for the next 24-hour is. i am in a good mental _ enjoy for the next 24-hour is. i am in a good mental space. _ enjoy for the next 24—hour is. i am in a good mental space. that was a big, significant moment for all england fans, i think. do you know what was lovely? seeing the excitement on alan shearer�*s faces morning and we are going to speak to him and he will be on at ten past seven this morning. he’s him and he will be on at ten past seven this morning.— him and he will be on at ten past seven this morning. he's going to be buzzint. seven this morning. he's going to be buzzing- eight _ seven this morning. he's going to be buzzing. eight minutes _ seven this morning. he's going to be buzzing. eight minutes past - seven this morning. he's going to be buzzing. eight minutes past six. i business leaders have expressed concern about a reduction in furlough support, which starts tomorrow. the federation of small businesses says smaller firms could collapse, when the government starts to payjust 70% of furloughed staff wages — a drop of 10%. nina can tell us more. she's at a business on merseyside. good morning. yes, good morning. you can always count on me to bring you back down to is whether bumper. good morning. from tomorrow, a change to the furlough scheme. i want to sum

up the furlough scheme. i want to sum up what it means. it has supported 11 millionjobs to up what it means. it has supported 11 million jobs to the tune of £60 billion when it was introduced. at the moment, employees are given 80% of their employees salary from tomorrow that drops to 70% provided by the government. it then goes down to 60% before wrapping up, this time, the government says for good. you cannot underestimate how much this has done what was promised. retained jobs for millions around the country. and some are questioning whether this tapering is fair before we see the end of restrictions which the government hopes will happen in the end of a couple of weeks. 0n hopes will happen in the end of a couple of weeks. on another note, from tomorrow we also see an end to the stamp duty holiday for properties worth up to £500,000 that was introduced lastjuly. that drops your properties worth up to £250,000. and once again the impact that it has had on the housing market, in the month ofjune along

with so has properties rise to a value of around 13%. that is huge and that drives construction and also the renovation and supply industry, so a real sense at the moment that these highly unusual measures that the government introduced are beginning to be wrapped up. they have estimated that they will spend £300 billion in these support schemes. to put that into context, the nhs budget in england for health and social care is £212 billion. we wait to see how the economy recovers and of course the economy recovers and of course the impact that has on jobs. the economy recovers and of course the impact that has onjobs. nina, thank you very much. we will speak to you later on this morning. a proposed ban on some british meat products being sold in northern ireland is expected to be postponed today. the european union is set to formally extend the six—month grace period that allows goods like sausages to reach northern ireland without checks. they were due to be barred from tomorrow as part of the new brexit arrangements, but the deadline is expeted to be pushed back to september.

a man will appear in court today charged with the murder of a metropolitan police officer who was shot while working inside the croydon custody centre. sergeant matt ratana, who was 54, was allegedly shot by a handcuffed suspect in september. louis de zoysa, who is 23, has been in hospital since the incident. he'll appear before westminster magistrates via video—link. a 40—year—old ford escort once owned by princess diana has sold at auction for £52,000. the car was a gift from prince charles shortly after their engagement in 1981. and a mere 83,000 miles on the clock. those are some of the main stories. at 11 minutes past six, carol is out and about. it is habitually. it is, but the temperature will pick up. i

am on the roof of broadcasting house in london. we have quite a bit of cloud around, a little bit of brightness but the forecast for most of us today after a cloudy start is some sunshine, some showers, and for some sunshine, some showers, and for some others we will actually hang onto the cloud all day and it will be thick enoughjust onto the cloud all day and it will be thick enough just here and there, especially in the east, for some drizzle. we have a bit of an east— west split today, so eastern areas seeing more cloud with rain, could clip east anglia and kent later on and taking a some drizzle. towards the west, it will brighten up with more sunshine. a few showers likely but it will be fairly isolated. count yourself unlikely if you catch one. temperatures in the sunshine getting up to 22. the high teens if you are stuck under the cloud further east. through this evening and overnight, once again we will see more cloud coming in from the nazi. especially across central and eastern areas. in the west, there will be some clear skies, so that does mean we will see a little bit

of mist farm. temperatures cooler than the night gone but still not cold. tonight, we hang onto that cloud that has come in from the nazi across central and eastern areas. they prefer the old shower or indeed some drizzle. in the west, there will be some sunshine but in areas adjacent to the irish sea we will see some coastal nest and temperatures ranging up to about the high teens to the low 20s. i will have a longer weather forecasting about half an hour, but back to you. thank you, carol. we know this pandemic has shone a light on many of the inequalities in society, and also amplified them. greater manchester, for example, suffered a covid death rate around 25% higher than the average for england, which, in turn, pushed the life expectancy down. now a study, published today, is warning that the gulf between the rich and poor will continue to grow, unless changes are made in areas like education, housing and jobs. 0ur health correspondent

dominic hughes has more. he was just really special, a really special person. i'd say out of all the family, he was the character. he was a massive mancunian who loved... a lot of people in manchester loved him, didn't they? yeah. gary gilmartin's family are still reeling from his death, the loss of him upsets us now for the rest of our lives. we'll never have gary at a party, we'll never have him round for dinner. aged just 62, gary died within three weeks of falling ill with covid in march last year. ijust feel like he's been stolen away from us and its left a massive void. his sisters know they share their terrible grief with so many other families. it's millions now worldwide. it's like a hurricaine or something and your family can all get shoved that way and these that have not had someone die can go that way, but really, we're all suffering. gary's story is sadly

one of thousands in his beloved manchester, a city that has seen a covid death rate 25% higher than the average for england. that, in turn, has contributed to a fall in life expectancy across the north west of england that's significantly worse than the rest of the country. the author of today's report into health inequalities says improvement will need fundamental change. the kind of recommendations that i i make are notjust about healthl care or notjust- about public health. they're about housing and transport and community development - and jobs and schools. it cuts across the board - and we need to spend to improve the health and well—being for future generations as well as for now. i so we're going to use this lesson to sort of remind ourselves about mindfulness and how we can regulate our emotions. that future generation is to be found here at lime tree primary in sayle. the words that come to mind

when you're holding your object. so does it make you feel calmer? does it make you feel relaxed? where these young people are being introduced to valuable strategies to maintain good mental health now and as they get older. it helps keep me calm and it teaches me how to treat others even if i'm sad, angry. it's trying to make your mood go up and people need to make people i feel happier, it's not supposed to be the other way round. i and i get angry a little more easily, so it would be better... like, a better way to calm down instead of getting in a big strop. and when you stroke a cat, how does that make you feel? calm. relaxed. yeah, it's about teaching the children to recognize their emotions, start identifying them what they're called.

are they happy, are they sad or excited, angry or sad, you know. it's the sort of things that help them to manage those emotions if they need managing. what this report really lays bare is how good health is so grounded in childhood, notjust here in school but in the very early years as well. and how that plays out into our adult lives — where we work, where we live, and how challenging that can be in a place like greater manchester. for so many people. the big issue for public health leaders is how to find the money and to get local communities in deprived areas on board. ultimately, that's where the change happens. but in order to do that, we need funding. and i think the funding was found for covid, but i think we really need sustained, long term, appropriate funding for local government, for public health to make these changes happen. improving the underlying health inequalities in deprived communities can be the work of a generation. but this report argues that targeted measures in education, work

and housing could mean these children enjoy a much healthier life in the years to come. dominic hughes, bbc news, manchester. shall be look at the papers this morning? i thank these might be one of those papers that people keep. it will come as no surprise, but there's really only one story in town on the front of today's papers. �*time to dream' — that's the headline in the daily mirror this morning. the paper calls england's 2—0 win against germany the country's �*night of glory�*, and says the game has opened up the route to the final. a picture of raheem sterling celebrating his goal makes the front of the sun, most have gone for sterling or kane, along with the headline �*55 years of hurt never stopped us raheeming'. more celebratory snaps make the front of the daily mail, including one of seven—year—old prince george, who got to watch the match at wembley alongside mum and dad, the duke and duchess of cambridge. and the metro says the three lions curse against germany in the knock—out stages of a tournament is finally it's fine to get a bit carried away,

isn't it? yesterday, gary lineker was mentioning the statistic that england have not conceded a goal in the first four games of a major tournament and the last time that happened was 1966, which he says is a good omen. but you havejust got to rein it in. typically english to lose against ukraine or denmark or czech republic. i lose against ukraine or denmark or czech republic.— czech republic. i think 'ust give ourself a czech republic. i think 'ust give yourself a break. i czech republic. i think 'ust give yourself a break. have i czech republic. i thinkjust give yourself a break. have 24-hour| czech republic. i thinkjust give i yourself a break. have 24-hour is yourself a break. have 24—hour is just to enjoy the feeling before your head rushes. i just to enjoy the feeling before your head rushes.— just to enjoy the feeling before your head rushes. i am en'oying but the pteyers — your head rushes. i am en'oying but the pteyers etweys h your head rushes. i am en'oying but the players always say i your head rushes. i am enjoying but the players always say you - your head rushes. i am enjoying but the players always say you gave i the players always say you gave yourself the evening. ltrul’ith the players always say you gave yourself the evening.— yourself the evening. with all res-ect, yourself the evening. with all respect. they _ yourself the evening. with all respect, they are _ yourself the evening. with all respect, they are playing i yourself the evening. with all respect, they are playing forl yourself the evening. with all- respect, they are playing for them. how dare you. i am very important to the team. what time are we going for breakfast, lads? ii the team. what time are we going for breakfast, lads?— breakfast, lads? if you're watching esterda , breakfast, lads? if you're watching yesterday. he _ breakfast, lads? if you're watching yesterday, he will _ breakfast, lads? if you're watching yesterday, he will be _ breakfast, lads? if you're watching yesterday, he will be aware - breakfast, lads? if you're watching yesterday, he will be aware that i breakfast, lads? if you're watching i yesterday, he will be aware that dan did actually correctly predict the score. .

did actually correctly predict the score. , ., , score. first time in awhile. i 'ust felt a score. first time in awhile. i 'ust fett e z-o — score. first time in awhile. i 'ust fett e z-o mi score. first time in awhile. i 'ust felt a 2-0 was there. i score. first time in awhile. i 'ust felt a 2-0 was there. even i score. first time in awhile. ijusti felt a 2-0 was there. even though score. first time in awhile. ijust i felt a 2-0 was there. even though i felt a 2—0 was there. even though i knew that gareth southgate was going to play quite defensively. you knew that gareth southgate was going to play quite defensively.— to play quite defensively. you can 'ust sa to play quite defensively. you can just say you _ to play quite defensively. you can just say you guessed _ to play quite defensively. you can just say you guessed it, _ to play quite defensively. you can just say you guessed it, it's i to play quite defensively. you can just say you guessed it, it's fine. | just say you guessed it, it's fine. 0nce just say you guessed it, it's fine. once you get that early goal. you know when muller went through, i just screamed. ijust know when muller went through, i just screamed. i just screamed. thankfully, it didn't go in. it was fascinating to see gareth southgate saying he looked up and saw david seaman, hill course was the goalkeeper in 1996, when he missed that penalty and england lost against germany. it was quite a touching interview. he went quite emotional. i touching interview. he went quite emotional. ., . . emotional. i was still running around the — emotional. i was still running around the house _ emotional. i was still running around the house at - emotional. i was still running around the house at that i emotional. i was still running i around the house at that point. how did the snacks _ around the house at that point. how did the snacks go down? they i around the house at that point. how did the snacks go down? they went| did the snacks go down? they went down really — did the snacks go down? they went down really well. _ did the snacks go down? they went down really well. i— did the snacks go down? they went down really well. i went _ did the snacks go down? they went down really well. i went for - did the snacks go down? they wentj down really well. i went for nachos. i was planning ahead. i hope you had a good evening. there are other things we will talk about what we will mention last night's football quite a lot in the programme today.

just here and there. two goals in 90 minutes and mercifully no penalties. for england's football fans last night's result against germany at euro 2020 was lnog overdue. the final whistle sparked celebrations which went on late into the night. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin was watching both the match, and the fans' reaction. we'd waited. and waited and waited. notjust until the second half. for this, we'd waited 55 years. 75 minutes earlier, spirits here in manchester couldn't be higher. current mood, brendan? exhilarated.

buzzing. i'm very happy to be here. this was a belief that covid couldn't stop. i love this, i love this. look at this. my mate is isolating and i wanted to bring her with me. i love you. we wish you good again. taking it all in, baby sienna. sienna, three months today. it's our first goal ever. watching from a garden bar built in lockdown just for the euros withjustin and his friends in stafford. watching from another garden bar

built in eastleigh was teacher holly and her family. if you're an england fan, take a look around and drink it in — where you are, who you're with. because this is one of those landmark moments that don't come around too often. over the moon. i'm sorry, i thought- i was going to close the bar when sterling wasn't passing. and when he stole it, i i opened it back up again. once we got that first goal, the place just erupted. and then to get the second, you know, just beyond our wildest dreams, isn't it? we first metjustin at the very start of the euros, remembering all those who'd missed the tournament because of the pandemic, including his friend. terri.

a good pal. he was, yeah. terri's wife, saw his interview air. it was her birthday when he went out actually, and then a few days later it was my birthday and she she gave me a shirt. a signed shirt with terri on the back. he was very emotional. and i know he's looking down. and i said i know he would be really proud of the team and yeah, hopefully push us on to win the tournament that he would watching from home in oswestry, english husband and german wife.

i think we need to see a kiss and i had to prove that is no hard feelings after tonight's game. it’s feelings after tonight's game. it's cominu feelings after tonight's game. it�*s coming home. that's it, i'm in the doghouse tonight.— coming home. that's it, i'm in the doghouse tonight. fingers crossed, ian. it's coming _ doghouse tonight. fingers crossed, ian. it's coming home. _ doghouse tonight. fingers crossed, ian. it's coming home. we - doghouse tonight. fingers crossed, ian. it's coming home. we can - doghouse tonight. fingers crossed, ian. it's coming home. we can butl ian. it's coming home. we can but dream. sienna, _ ian. it's coming home. we can but dream. sienna, my— ian. it's coming home. we can but dream. sienna, my darling, - ian. it's coming home. we can but dream. sienna, my darling, it's. dream. sienna, my darling, it's cominu dream. sienna, my darling, it's coming home! _ dream. sienna, my darling, it's coming home! and _ dream. sienna, my darling, it's coming home! and let's - dream. sienna, my darling, it's coming home! and let's face i dream. sienna, my darling, it'si coming home! and let's face it, dream. sienna, my darling, it's- coming home! and let's face it, when it comes to — coming home! and let's face it, when it comes to that, _ coming home! and let's face it, when it comes to that, we've _ coming home! and let's face it, when it comes to that, we've always - coming home! and let's face it, when it comes to that, we've always been i it comes to that, we've always been world—class. it's a nice feeling. it may not last forever. you're watching breakfast. still to come on the programme... around one in 20 children in england are currently isolating

from school because of covid. we'll speak to the dad whose year 8 son is now in his third period of isolation since september, and the head teacher who says it's causing untold damage. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. so, celebrations across the capital last night, after england beat germany 2—0 in their euro 2020 game at wembley stadium. these were the scenes among supporters in designated fan zones, pubs and bars. we're happy. we won. it's coming home. �* , we're happy. we won. it's coming home.�* _. , ._ we're happy. we won. it's coming home.�* _. , . , home. i'm very sad as germany lost about there's _ home. i'm very sad as germany lost about there's nothing _ home. i'm very sad as germany lost about there's nothing we _ home. i'm very sad as germany lost about there's nothing we can - home. i'm very sad as germany lost about there's nothing we can do - about there's nothing we can do about_ about there's nothing we can do about it — about there's nothing we can do about it. hopefully next season they will play _ about it. hopefully next season they will play better. police are putting on extra patrols in southend and the surrounding area this summer. it comes after a number of serious

incidents, including the fatal stabbing of teenager luke belfield in february. increase our visibility and increase the number of officers we have, to give us the capacity to remain visible and still deal with those other incidents, so that people can see us, be reassured by us and by our community safety partners, and feel safe to come to southend. a care home managerfrom north—east london says he will lose staff, after the government announced plans to make vaccines compulsory for care workers. at eastbrook house in enfield, 20% of staff currently haven't had the jab. managerjonathan beecham worries he may struggle to find workers willing to do the job. it puts me under pressure, because i know come october, i m going to have to recruit. i m definitely probably going to have to lose a few staff, and there 5 where the pressure is. notjust the shame of the whole and there 5 where the pressure is. the vaccine, but the extra pressure the extra work, and the unknown

of the recruitment market that comes on the back of that. the government says that vaccines save lives, and making them compulsory for care home staff is a vital step to continue to protect residents. a quick look at the tube. all looking good so far — no reported problems on any of those lines there. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it is a rather grey start to the day. plenty of low cloud around, some mist and some murk, but it is reasonably mild. set to stay cloudy for much of the rest of the day. this time it should stay dry, or mostly dry, just perhaps a few spots of drizzle, particularly through the morning, falling from the thickness of the cloud. we could, into the afternoon, see a few brighter spells develop, particularly out towards western home counties. temperatures are just a little higher than they were yesterday. we've still got a lighter, more northerly wind blowing. as we head through this evening and overnight, again it should stay dry,

temperatures staying in double figures as we head into thursday. on thursday, there should be more in the way of sunshine developing, particularly towards western home counties. i wouldn't rule out the possibility of one or two showers. and the winds will be light. but temperatures will be higher and they will creep into the late 20s in celsius, perhaps peaking at around 23, or, maybe 21! celsius as we head through friday. a lot more in the way of sunshine and again, it should stay dry. over the weekend we draw in an atlantic westerly. it will be quite unsettled. there'll be some rain at times, but also some sunny spells. i'm back in half an hour. do take a look at our website for much more. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. coming up on breakfast this morning. we'll bring you reaction to that historic victory over germany from fans, pundits and ex—players — including alan shearer

at ten—past seven. a pair of captive—born gorillas have made history by becoming parents after being released into the wild. we'll speak to the head of the charity which rescued the baby's grandfather back in 1986. and our former breakfast colleague ore oduba has got some big high—heeled shoes to fill when he stars in a touring production of the rocky horror show. we'll catch up with him before nine. schoolchildren in england will be spending more time in the classroom from september onwards, as covid testing increases and far fewer pupils are sent home to isolate for ten days. that's the indication we're getting from westminster. let's hear what one of our regular gps thinks about that. dr rosemary leonard is in south london.

morning to you. i told you last week about schoolchildren and the number having to self—isolate after being in contact with somebody with covid. it has gone up since then. how concerned are you? i it has gone up since then. how concerned are you?— concerned are you? i am really concerned- _ concerned are you? i am really concerned. the _ concerned are you? i am really concerned. the idea _ concerned are you? i am really concerned. the idea of - concerned are you? i am really concerned. the idea of getting| concerned. the idea of getting children— concerned. the idea of getting children back into school can't come soon _ children back into school can't come soon enough. i think september is too late~ _ soon enough. i think september is too late. we have still got a month of this_ too late. we have still got a month of this term — too late. we have still got a month of this term still to run. the end of this term still to run. the end of the _ of this term still to run. the end of the summerterm of this term still to run. the end of the summer term should be a time when _ of the summer term should be a time when children are socialising, they are having — when children are socialising, they are having fun, they are doing sports — are having fun, they are doing sports days, they are going on outings. — sports days, they are going on outings, and so many children, 5% of children. _ outings, and so many children, 5% of children. are — outings, and so many children, 5% of children, are now stuck at home self isolating _ children, are now stuck at home self isolating. and for many of them, they are — isolating. and for many of them, they are just sitting at home not doing _ they are just sitting at home not doing any— they are just sitting at home not doing any work. they are sitting in front— doing any work. they are sitting in front of— doing any work. they are sitting in front of a — doing any work. they are sitting in front of a video screen. and interestingly, research has shown that the _ interestingly, research has shown that the worst affected by this are those _ that the worst affected by this are those in _ that the worst affected by this are those in the lowest socioeconomic groups _ those in the lowest socioeconomic groups. they are being hit the hardest — groups. they are being hit the hardest. more of them are self

isotating~ — hardest. more of them are self isolating. it is so damaging on both of their— isolating. it is so damaging on both of their education and their mental health _ of their education and their mental health. ., ., , of their education and their mental health. . . , .. , health. that was exactly the ruestion health. that was exactly the question i — health. that was exactly the question i was _ health. that was exactly the question i was going - health. that was exactly the question i was going to - health. that was exactly the question i was going to ask. j health. that was exactly the - question i was going to ask. what do you do when you have got a children and parents concerned about their mental health, where do they go? well, it's really difficult at the nronrent _ well, it's really difficult at the moment. child and adolescent mental health— moment. child and adolescent mental health services are completely overwhelmed. in my area of the waiting — overwhelmed. in my area of the waiting list are more than six months — waiting list are more than six months old. six months long. it is 'ust months old. six months long. it is just too— months old. six months long. it is just too long. we are having to send chiidren— just too long. we are having to send children to _ just too long. we are having to send children to charities to get help. we as— children to charities to get help. we as gps— children to charities to get help. we as gps are doing the best we can. but frankly, _ we as gps are doing the best we can. but frankly, the help that they need 'ust but frankly, the help that they need just isn't— but frankly, the help that they need just isn't there. this but frankly, the help that they need just isn't there._ just isn't there. this is being re orted just isn't there. this is being reported in _ just isn't there. this is being reported in one _ just isn't there. this is being reported in one newspaper. just isn't there. this is being i reported in one newspaper this morning. obviously we are trying to get clarity on whether this is going to be the case or not. the suggestion is from july 19 people who have had both vaccines will no longer have to self—isolate for ten days. your thoughts on that? filth. longer have to self-isolate for ten days. your thoughts on that? oh, it

can't come — days. your thoughts on that? oh, it can't come soon _ days. your thoughts on that? oh, it can't come soon enough. _ days. your thoughts on that? oh, it can't come soon enough. yesterdayj days. your thoughts on that? oh, it i can't come soon enough. yesterday in the surgery. _ can't come soon enough. yesterday in the surgery, and this isjust personal— the surgery, and this isjust personal experience, we had a doctor who has— personal experience, we had a doctor who has been doubly vaccinated but she was— who has been doubly vaccinated but she was in— who has been doubly vaccinated but she was in contact with somebody at the weekend who had a positive lateral— the weekend who had a positive lateral flow test, so she could be in the _ lateral flow test, so she could be in the surgery. it was chaotic. i ended — in the surgery. it was chaotic. i ended up— in the surgery. it was chaotic. i ended up having to double up, seeing her patient _ ended up having to double up, seeing her patient as well as mine. the patients— her patient as well as mine. the patients were fantastic. we explained what had happened. it was ludicrous _ explained what had happened. it was ludicrous because she had two vaccines _ ludicrous because she had two vaccines. she could have been in the surgery— vaccines. she could have been in the surgery trut— vaccines. she could have been in the surgery but the lord said she couldn't _ surgery but the lord said she couldn't. ., , ., , surgery but the lord said she couldn't. . , . , , ., couldn't. that is as it is at the moment- _ couldn't. that is as it is at the moment- it — couldn't. that is as it is at the moment. it seems _ couldn't. that is as it is at the moment. it seems to - couldn't. that is as it is at the moment. it seems to be - couldn't. that is as it is at the moment. it seems to be the i moment. it seems to be the indication at least, we are trying to get clarity, that people who have done that will have to do a lateral flow test, which a lot of people are quite accustomed to doing now? i quite accustomed to doing now? i actually think with older schoolchildren and adults, doing lateral— schoolchildren and adults, doing lateral flow tests will become a thing _ lateral flow tests will become a thing like cleaning your teeth in the morning for the next year or so. you do _ the morning for the next year or so. you do your— the morning for the next year or so. you do your lateral flow, you clean your teeth — you do your lateral flow, you clean your teeth and you get on with your day. your teeth and you get on with your day i_ your teeth and you get on with your day ithink—

your teeth and you get on with your day. i think we are just in... in the— day. i think we are just in... in the same— day. i think we are just in... in the same way we have kind of got used _ the same way we have kind of got used to— the same way we have kind of got used to wearing masks. life is changing _ used to wearing masks. life is changing. the normality is changing, but we _ changing. the normality is changing, but we need to have as much normal as we _ but we need to have as much normal as we can _ but we need to have as much normal as we can. and that will include if we want — as we can. and that will include if we want in — as we can. and that will include if we want in your normal doing lateral flow tests _ we want in your normal doing lateral flow tests most mornings. lots we want in your normal doing lateral flow tests most mornings.— flow tests most mornings. lots of cou~hs flow tests most mornings. lots of coughs and _ flow tests most mornings. lots of coughs and colds _ flow tests most mornings. lots of coughs and colds at _ flow tests most mornings. lots of coughs and colds at the _ flow tests most mornings. lots of coughs and colds at the moment. | flow tests most mornings. lots of - coughs and colds at the moment. are people concerned that might be coronavirus, covid? {line people concerned that might be coronavirus, covid?— coronavirus, covid? one of the problems _ coronavirus, covid? one of the problems we — coronavirus, covid? one of the problems we have _ coronavirus, covid? one of the problems we have is _ coronavirus, covid? one of the problems we have is we - coronavirus, covid? one of the problems we have is we have l coronavirus, covid? one of the l problems we have is we have got coronavirus, covid? one of the - problems we have is we have got all the winter— problems we have is we have got all the winter illnesses that normally happen _ the winter illnesses that normally happen in— the winter illnesses that normally happen in decemberand the winter illnesses that normally happen in december and january, they are happening now because children are happening now because children are out— are happening now because children are out there and people are socialising. the other problem compounding it is that it does seem in some _ compounding it is that it does seem in some of— compounding it is that it does seem in some of the youngsters particularly, a runny nose and a sore _ particularly, a runny nose and a sore throat— particularly, a runny nose and a sore throat can be a sign of covid. the first— sore throat can be a sign of covid. the first thing we are saying to people. — the first thing we are saying to people, we have got lots of enquiries coming out of the surgery, the first— enquiries coming out of the surgery, the first thing we say to people is, -et the first thing we say to people is, get a _ the first thing we say to people is, get a covid — the first thing we say to people is, get a covid test and if it is negative _ get a covid test and if it is negative it will be a different virus. — negative it will be a different virus. it _ negative it will be a different virus, it will get better. there are lots of _ virus, it will get better. there are lots of coughs and colds around. definitely — lots of coughs and colds around. definitely worth testing if you have

those kind of symptoms or perhaps a child in your house does. let's talk about international travel. it is notjust about international travel. it is not just about people about international travel. it is notjust about people going on holiday, is it? so many questions surrounding it?— holiday, is it? so many questions surrounding it? yes, there are a lot of families- — surrounding it? yes, there are a lot of families- my _ surrounding it? yes, there are a lot of families. my husband _ surrounding it? yes, there are a lot of families. my husband works - of families. my husband works abroad — of families. my husband works abroad. we have hardly seen each other— abroad. we have hardly seen each other in— abroad. we have hardly seen each other in the — abroad. we have hardly seen each other in the last 18 months. we both work hard _ other in the last 18 months. we both work hard. we don't have young children— work hard. we don't have young children affected by this. so many families— children affected by this. so many families are split where they can't see their— families are split where they can't see their loved ones because they are not— see their loved ones because they are not able to travel and get into this country because they have to self—isolate when they come in. or if they— self—isolate when they come in. or if they do— self—isolate when they come in. or if they do come in, where families are concerned, the costs of doing the pcr_ are concerned, the costs of doing the pcr tests can be prohibitive. there _ the pcr tests can be prohibitive. there needs to be a system where people _ there needs to be a system where people who have been fully vaccinated can come into the country without _ vaccinated can come into the country without having to self—isolate. always — without having to self—isolate. always good to chat. thank you for your time. thank you. i enjoy the morning gp chat. we've

had it for 18 months now. ifeel like we are very privileged to get an appointment with the gp every single morning. an appointment with the gp every single morning-— an appointment with the gp every single morning. hopefully that has answered some _ single morning. hopefully that has answered some of— single morning. hopefully that has answered some of your _ single morning. hopefully that has answered some of your questions. | answered some of your questions. interesting about thecolds as well. sally is at wembley and she has got a few little pals with her. yes. a few little pals with her. yes, secial a few little pals with her. yes, special guests. _ a few little pals with her. yes, special guests. for— a few little pals with her. yes, special guests. for once - a few little pals with her. yes, special guests. for once i - a few little pals with her. yes, special guests. for once i am | a few little pals with her. yes, i special guests. for once i am not alone. i have good friends with me. it wouldn't be breakfast if we did not have a cardboard cutout. we have got harry kane and raheem sterling, the main men from last night. i have to tell you something really lovely has just happened. to tell you something really lovely hasjust happened. if to tell you something really lovely has just happened. if you watched the coverage last night you will have seenjuergen klinsmann be so kind and really fair when talking about england beating germany. our counterparts, german television, i just done that way. the german television breakfast presenter has been over to say congratulations, your team definitely was better. isn't that lovely? lots to talk about from last night. the fans who were here obviously had a brilliant

time and i really do think if you listen to what the players were saying last night, the fans absolutely lifted them and helped them because the wait is finally over. for the first time since 1966, england have beaten germany in a knockout game at a major tournament. it wasn't an easy start. after a tense first half, the match sparked into life when england's man of the tournament so far, raheem sterling, gave them the lead. harry kane then scored his first goal of the tournament to make it 2—0 and send wembley into ecstatic celebrations. what does that mean? england now head to rome, where they'll play ukraine in the quarterfinals. they left it very, very late to beat sweden 2—1 in extra time. and we can speak to one of the lucky ones who was at the game yesterday. mike mcgrath is the football reporter at the daily telegraph.

morning to you. thank you for talking to us this morning. what a night it was. how well do you think england played? give me your rating of their performance last night? i of their performance last night? i think it was a really good performance, but i still think there is more _ performance, but i still think there is more to— performance, but i still think there is more to come from this team. you said it _ is more to come from this team. you said it correctly, i was one of the lucky— said it correctly, i was one of the lucky ones — said it correctly, i was one of the lucky ones. we kind of may be forgot what it _ lucky ones. we kind of may be forgot what it was _ lucky ones. we kind of may be forgot what it was like to have 40,000 people _ what it was like to have 40,000 people in— what it was like to have 40,000 people in the stadium singing. even beforehand the atmosphere was so good _ beforehand the atmosphere was so good and — beforehand the atmosphere was so good. and i think the players really did respond to that. it was probably a seven— did respond to that. it was probably a seven or— did respond to that. it was probably a seven or eight out of ten with plenty— a seven or eight out of ten with plenty more to come. it was one of those _ plenty more to come. it was one of those games where it was decided by those _ those games where it was decided by those big _ those games where it was decided by those big moments. it won't england's way, with jordan those big moments. it won't england's way, withjordan pickford saving _ england's way, withjordan pickford saving so— england's way, withjordan pickford saving so well from timo werner. and oversee _ saving so well from timo werner. and oversee the _ saving so well from timo werner. and oversee the goals from raheem

sterling — oversee the goals from raheem sterling and harry kane finally scoring — sterling and harry kane finally scoring. germany had their chances. thomas— scoring. germany had their chances. thomas m ller could have equalised for germany. it was a tight game. but those — for germany. it was a tight game. but those big moments went england's way, which _ but those big moments went england's way, which is what tournament football — way, which is what tournament football is _ way, which is what tournament football is all about.— football is all about. isn't it 'ust? football is all about. isn't it just? sometimes _ football is all about. isn't it just? sometimes it - football is all about. isn't it just? sometimes it is i football is all about. isn't it just? sometimes it is the l football is all about. isn't it i just? sometimes it is the extra football is all about. isn't it - just? sometimes it is the extra bit of luck. can we talk for a moment about gareth southgate? when the england team sheet came out last night there was quite a lot of criticism because it was hugely defensive. i looked at it and i thought, my goodness, here we go, this is going to be really tricky. but actually, it was a masterclass. the changes he made, he made at the right time and they worked. talk to me about gareth southgate and how he is managing this so far? i me about gareth southgate and how he is managing this so far?— is managing this so far? i think it was a really _ is managing this so far? i think it was a really brave _ is managing this so far? i think it was a really brave move - is managing this so far? i think it was a really brave move from i is managing this so far? i think it| was a really brave move from him yesterday. — was a really brave move from him yesterday, because he hadn't played three the _ yesterday, because he hadn't played three the bag, it was the world cup formation, — three the bag, it was the world cup formation, he hadn't played it in 2021— formation, he hadn't played it in 2021at— formation, he hadn't played it in 2021 at all _ formation, he hadn't played it in 2021 at all. —— three out of the

back — 2021 at all. —— three out of the back it — 2021 at all. —— three out of the back. it matched up the germany formation — back. it matched up the germany formation. it really exploited their weaknesses as well. he said afterwards that he'd be the one who would _ afterwards that he'd be the one who would take — afterwards that he'd be the one who would take the blame if it went wrong — would take the blame if it went wrong. but luckily, for gareth southgate, it went right. those options — southgate, it went right. those options that he has from the bench are so— options that he has from the bench are so important. i think the crowd were _ are so important. i think the crowd were singing fora are so important. i think the crowd were singing for a jack grealish. and he — were singing for a jack grealish. and he really responded. he is such an exciting — and he really responded. he is such an exciting player when he comes on. maybe _ an exciting player when he comes on. maybe that— an exciting player when he comes on. maybe that might be a bit of a game plan for— maybe that might be a bit of a game plan for an— maybe that might be a bit of a game plan foran impact maybe that might be a bit of a game plan for an impact player like him to come _ plan for an impact player like him to come on — plan for an impact player like him to come on. though i am sure he would _ to come on. though i am sure he would love — to come on. though i am sure he would love to be playing from the start _ would love to be playing from the start i— would love to be playing from the start. ., , would love to be playing from the start. . , ., ., start. i am sure he would. he would definitely want _ start. i am sure he would. he would definitely want to _ start. i am sure he would. he would definitely want to be _ start. i am sure he would. he would definitely want to be playing - start. i am sure he would. he would definitely want to be playing from . definitely want to be playing from the start. let's look ahead from —— to rome at the weekend. have you seen much of ukraine and what do you think of them? i seen much of ukraine and what do you

think of them?— think of them? i was driving back up the m1 overtaking _ think of them? i was driving back up the m1 overtaking the _ think of them? i was driving back up the m1 overtaking the england i think of them? i was driving back up | the m1 overtaking the england squad in the mi overtaking the england squad in their— the m1 overtaking the england squad in their coach. i was listening to it rather— in their coach. i was listening to it rather than watching it. they got through— it rather than watching it. they got through as — it rather than watching it. they got through as a third placed team. but perhaps— through as a third placed team. but perhaps peaking at the right time. they certainly have momentum. i think— they certainly have momentum. i think from — they certainly have momentum. i think from what england players were saying. _ think from what england players were saying. and _ think from what england players were saying, and gareth southgate, this is a real— saying, and gareth southgate, this is a real opportunity for them, but they haven't actually achieved anything yet. they are through to the quarterfinals, with a brilliant win against an old rival in germany, but they— win against an old rival in germany, but they really have to see it through _ but they really have to see it through in rome and then back onto home _ through in rome and then back onto home soil— through in rome and then back onto home soil to really make this a really— home soil to really make this a really memorable summer. oh, mike, it could be, — really memorable summer. oh, mike, it could be, couldn't _ really memorable summer. oh, mike, it could be, couldn't it? _ really memorable summer. oh, mike, it could be, couldn't it? great - really memorable summer. oh, mike, it could be, couldn't it? great to i it could be, couldn't it? great to talk to you. thank you. away from the football, let's talk about wimbledon. it was also a dramatic day

at wimbledon, as serena williams had to retire injured in herfirst round match. she is chasing a record—equalling 24th grand slam title, but that wait will now go on. she seemed to slip on the grass early, and then couldn't continue after having treatment. she was in tears as she left centre court. world number one ash barty is through to the next round though. she beat carla suarez navarro in three sets. navarro was playing only her second match since recovering from cancer, and this will be her last appearance at wimbledon. it looked like eight—time champion roger federer was on his way out, but his opponent adriano mannarino then injured his knee. the frenchman had been leading, but had to stop after one point of the deciding set. and british number one dan evans is also in the second round. he beat feliciano lopez in straight sets in a match that had been delayed by rain on monday. andy murray, meanwhile, plays his second round match against germany's oscar otte later today.

after that notable career comeback from andy murray on monday, we had another one yesterday, this time at the tour de france, where mark cavendish won stage four. after years of illness and injury, he never thought he'd race the tour again. he was a late replacement for an injured team—mate, and this is how much the 31st stage win of his career meant. that was brilliant. england beat sri lanka in their first one—day international at the riverside in durham. chris woakes put in a man of the match performance, taking four wickets as sri lanka were limited to 185 from their 50 overs. joe root then excelled with the bat. his unbeaten 79 steered england to a five—wicket win. the second odi is tomorrow at the oval. i don't know if you saw this, but there were brilliant scenes last night as we watched england's cricketers watching england's

footballers win. they went wild, just like everybody else. it footballers win. they went wild, just like everybody else.- just like everybody else. it was lovel to just like everybody else. it was lovely to see — just like everybody else. it was lovely to see that. _ just like everybody else. it was lovely to see that. so - just like everybody else. it was lovely to see that. so much i just like everybody else. it was lovely to see that. so much to | just like everybody else. it was i lovely to see that. so much to watch yesterday. the tears from serena williams, it was really hard to see, actually. williams, it was really hard to see, actuall . ., williams, it was really hard to see, actuall . . , , , actually. yeah, because, we spoke about it on — actually. yeah, because, we spoke about it on the _ actually. yeah, because, we spoke about it on the programme - actually. yeah, because, we spoke i about it on the programme yesterday, she has got that 24 number in her mind. that is why she is back. that is why she works so hard. she is very careful about where she plays, how she looks after herself. so she will be absolutely devastated. we saw her yesterday before the match warming up for hours and hours. she takes this so seriously, her physical condition. she was ready. but whatever happened, whether it was a slip, whatever went wrong for her, it was not to be. she will be absolutely devastated.— her, it was not to be. she will be absolutely devastated. thank you, sall . we absolutely devastated. thank you, sally- we will _ absolutely devastated. thank you, sally. we will see _ absolutely devastated. thank you, sally. we will see you _ absolutely devastated. thank you, sally. we will see you later - absolutely devastated. thank you, sally. we will see you later with i sally. we will see you later with your friends. sally. we will see you later with your friends-— your friends. sally is outside wembley- — your friends. sally is outside wembley. but _ your friends. sally is outside wembley. but the _ your friends. sally is outside wembley. but the noise i your friends. sally is outside wembley. but the noise in l your friends. sally is outside i wembley. but the noise in their

yesterday, i know it was only half full... it yesterday, i know it was only half full... ., , ., ., yesterday, i know it was only half full- - -— gary - yesterday, i know it was only half. full. . ._ gary lineker full... it was amazing. gary lineker and alan shearer _ full... it was amazing. gary lineker and alan shearer shouting - full... it was amazing. gary lineker and alan shearer shouting to i full... it was amazing. gary lineker and alan shearer shouting to get i and alan shearer shouting to get their words across. irate and alan shearer shouting to get their words across.— their words across. we will be talkin: their words across. we will be talking about _ their words across. we will be talking about that _ their words across. we will be talking about that later. i i their words across. we will be | talking about that later. i don't think carol _ talking about that later. i don't think carol is _ talking about that later. i don't think carol is watching. - talking about that later. i don't think carol is watching. she i talking about that later. i don't| think carol is watching. she was watching wimbledon instead. did you enjoy wimbledon? i did. but i'm thrilled england won. well done. we were talking yesterday about the record breaking temperatures in canada. 50 yesterday british columbia broke its all—time record and canada's all—time record, reaching 49.5 celsius. that is just over 121 fahrenheit. it was low humidity, so it would have been a searing, dry heat, similarto humidity, so it would have been a searing, dry heat, similar to what you would expect in kuwait or dubai. the average at this time of the year is roughly 26 degrees. a whopping 23 degrees above average. in the uk today we will be lucky to hit 23

degrees. the forecast for wimbledon is a largely dry one. having said that, there will be some drizzle at times, light winds and temperatures getting up to 16, 17 or 18 degrees, depending on what time of the day you are looking at. for all of us todayis you are looking at. for all of us today is going to be a fairly cloudy day. they will be some sunny spells, especially in the west, with a few showers. low pressure dominating the south. high pressured dominating the weather in the north. we have got an east—west split today. a dull start to the day. some cloud, some drizzle, some rain across parts of east anglia that will slip towards kent. through the day the cloud will break in the west and we will see more sunshine develop. we could see the odd shower in the west and the odd one could be heavy. most of us will miss them. top temperatures the high teens into the low 20s. this evening and overnight we will have more cloud coming in from the north

sea across central and eastern areas. in the west we will have some clear skies. a little bit of mist will form. a cooler night than the onejust gone. nonetheless, we will form. a cooler night than the one just gone. nonetheless, we are looking at double figures. not a particularly cold night for the time of the year. tomorrow then, we hang onto a of that cloud across central and eastern areas. in the west there will be some brighter breaks but also some coastal mist in areas adjacent to the irish sea. again in the west, we could catch the odd shower. in the in the east the cloud could be taken off for a drizzle. temperatures very similar. the low 20s in the sunshine. cooler under the cloud, particularly along the north sea coastline. friday, after a cloudy start with some drizzle, it would brighten up through the day, with more of us seeing some sunshine. in the southeast it is possible we will get 25 degrees. into the weekend though the weather comes in from the atlantic and it looks like it is going to turn more unsettled.

thank you. companies with workers on furlough are about to start receiving less help towards paying their wages — that's despite many covid restrictions remaining in place. nina is in merseyside with more on this. good morning. this is ad lib. productions in knowsley in merseyside. have a look around. 100 square feet of space. in here, equipment to support big events. these speakers, for example could have been supporting bob dylan over the summer. these lights possibly would have been supporting the pussycat it is. those were the gates that were meant to be happening but were cancelled. and the furlough scheme has been integral to the survival of this employer and the jobs they have with it. at the moment they have 40 members of staff are still on furlough out of 120,

which is massive. even though we are coming out of restrictions. let's look at what the furlough scheme is meant to employers over the past 15 months. thejob retention months. the job retention scheme months. thejob retention scheme is its official name. it has supported 11.5 millionjobs over that official name. it has supported 11.5 million jobs over that period. but a massive cost and counting. £64 billion. it will of course be more by the time it wraps up. from tomorrow, here is how things change. the government goes from providing 80% of wages down to 70%. and then from august and into september, that drops to 60% before wrapping up for good. throughout that, the employer must pay national insurance. they have to make some big decisions on whether to retain staff. you cannot overestimate the importance of the furlough scheme and what it has meant in terms of getting jobs over this hump. also, the roller—coaster has been for the people on furlough. i have been to leeds to speak to two people who

spent the last 15 months on the scheme. this nightclub in leeds in full swing, pre—pandemic, more than 2000 partygoers having a ball. it isa it is a feel—good thing. it is a feel-good thing. normally the atmosphere _ it is a feel-good thing. normally the atmosphere is _ it is a feel-good thing. normally the atmosphere is great. - it is a feel-good thing. normally the atmosphere is great. it i it is a feel-good thing. normally | the atmosphere is great. it keeps you awake. i get to the end of the night sometimes are not even tired. this is the club now, opened for just a few hundred seated drinkers. jordan and natalie, two of so many who have spent some or all of the last 15 months on furlough. some might say it sounds amazing. sitting at home you get 80% of your pay. sounds great. what is the reality?

for the first few months i enjoyed it. i for the first few months i enjoyed it i can't — for the first few months i enjoyed it. i can't lie. i enjoyed it. but i was _ it. i can't lie. i enjoyed it. but i was in — it. i can't lie. i enjoyed it. but i was in a — it. i can't lie. i enjoyed it. but i was in a very... i started going downhill — was in a very... i started going downhill. my self esteem and self worth _ downhill. my self esteem and self worth i_ downhill. my self esteem and self worth. i was closed inside. downhill. my self esteem and self worth. iwas closed inside. i downhill. my self esteem and self worth. i was closed inside. i want allowed _ worth. i was closed inside. i want allowed to— worth. i was closed inside. i want allowed to be social any more. what would ou allowed to be social any more. what would you say _ allowed to be social any more. what would you say to _ allowed to be social any more. transit would you say to someone who says furlough or sounds all right, sitting at home, getting paid? it sitting at home, getting paid? it gets boring very quickly. after a couple of weeks i was sick of being stuck. i live in a flat. it is very enclosed, it is very small. you feel like you have nothing to do with your time. you don't feel like a valued member of society because you are not giving anything back, you're not doing anything. what are not giving anything back, you're not doing anything.— not doing anything. what does that do to ou not doing anything. what does that do to you mentally _ not doing anything. what does that do to you mentally as _ not doing anything. what does that do to you mentally as the - not doing anything. what does that do to you mentally as the weeks i not doing anything. what does that. do to you mentally as the weeks tick by? it do to you mentally as the weeks tick b ? , , , , , by? it is depressing, definitely. it takes its toll. _ by? it is depressing, definitely. it takes its toll. you _ by? it is depressing, definitely. it takes its toll. you feel _ by? it is depressing, definitely. it takes its toll. you feel like - by? it is depressing, definitely. it takes its toll. you feel like you i takes its toll. you feel like you are not giving anything. you have not got anything to fill your days with. ., ., not got anything to fill your days with. . . . , ., with. the gradual easing of restrictions _ with. the gradual easing of restrictions has _ with. the gradual easing of restrictions has meant i with. the gradual easing of i restrictions has meant natalie is back working. but the continuing

uncertainty means thatjordan is still on flexible furlough. it is still on flexible furlough. it is not still on flexible furlough. it is rrot going _ still on flexible furlough. it is rrot going to _ still on flexible furlough. it is rrot going to put _ still on flexible furlough. it is not going to put me - still on flexible furlough. it is not going to put me off, but it does make _ not going to put me off, but it does make me _ not going to put me off, but it does make me worry a lot. the government is hoinr make me worry a lot. the government is hoping that — make me worry a lot. the government is hoping that england _ make me worry a lot. the government is hoping that england is _ make me worry a lot. the government is hoping that england is on _ make me worry a lot. the government is hoping that england is on track i is hoping that england is on track to fully reopen in mid july. just enough time for another summer of love, they are desperate to be back with this place is packed and bouncing. with this place is packed and bouncing-— with this place is packed and bouncin. �* . , ., . ,, with this place is packed and bouncinu. �* ., , ., ., bouncing. i'm ready to get back into it in full swing _ bouncing. i'm ready to get back into it in full swing and _ bouncing. i'm ready to get back into it in full swing and have _ bouncing. i'm ready to get back into it in full swing and have it _ bouncing. i'm ready to get back into it in full swing and have it as - bouncing. i'm ready to get back into it in full swing and have it as a i it in full swing and have it as a nightclub rather than a pub and club, which is what we are running at the moment. ads, club, which is what we are running at the moment.— club, which is what we are running at the moment. a proper nightclub, 2500 people- _ at the moment. a proper nightclub, 2500 people- me — at the moment. a proper nightclub, 2500 people. me at _ at the moment. a proper nightclub, 2500 people. me at the _ at the moment. a proper nightclub, 2500 people. me at the bar - at the moment. a proper nightclub, 2500 people. me at the bar getting| 2500 people. me at the bar getting shots. i will see you there. thank you! only if there is an armchair for me to sit on and a taxi to take me home. that is what it was like for the workers. what about the bosses making the big decisions? this is andy, who did oversee 120 members of staff here. good to see you. what is the fall or scheme into your

organisation? it the fall or scheme into your organisation?— the fall or scheme into your organisation? the fall or scheme into your orranisation? . , . , , ., organisation? it has enabled us to kee all organisation? it has enabled us to keep all the _ organisation? it has enabled us to keep all the staff _ organisation? it has enabled us to keep all the staff that _ organisation? it has enabled us to keep all the staff that we - organisation? it has enabled us to keep all the staff that we had i organisation? it has enabled us to | keep all the staff that we had from march _ keep all the staff that we had from march onwards, but unfortunately, we did lose _ march onwards, but unfortunately, we did lose some when it was cancelled originally— did lose some when it was cancelled originally injuly last did lose some when it was cancelled originally in july last year. but since — originally in july last year. but since then, the furlough scheme has meant _ since then, the furlough scheme has meant that— since then, the furlough scheme has meant that the incredibly skilled people _ meant that the incredibly skilled people that we have, we have managed to maintain— people that we have, we have managed to maintain right of throughout. its to maintain right of throughout. as of to maintain right of throughout. of tomorrow, to maintain right of throughout. is of tomorrow, it drops to 70% in terms of what the government would provide. every time it tapers, explain what decisions you have to take? in explain what decisions you have to take? ., . . take? in our particular case we can't afford — take? in our particular case we can't afford to _ take? in our particular case we can't afford to lose _ take? in our particular case we can't afford to lose any - take? in our particular case we can't afford to lose any more. | take? in our particular case we i can't afford to lose any more. we do believe _ can't afford to lose any more. we do believe when everything is allowed back, _ believe when everything is allowed back, we _ believe when everything is allowed back, we need every skilled member of staff— back, we need every skilled member of staff we _ back, we need every skilled member of staff we can get. consequently, we will— of staff we can get. consequently, we willjust incur more debt. you we will 'ust incur more debt. you are we willjust incur more debt. you are topping _ we willjust incur more debt. you are topping up _ we willjust incur more debt. rich. are topping up more and still pay national insurance and pensions? absolutely. we need to keep the

staff we — absolutely. we need to keep the staff we have got. where we sit at this moment in time we have now drawn— this moment in time we have now drawn down— this moment in time we have now drawn down 2 million on top of 2 million — drawn down 2 million on top of 2 million. that is now paying the first— million. that is now paying the first debt — million. that is now paying the first debt back. we will be using that to — first debt back. we will be using that to maintain the staff that we have, _ that to maintain the staff that we have, whereas many other organisations might be looking to do that. organisations might be looking to do that there _ organisations might be looking to do that. there will still be a shortage in the _ that. there will still be a shortage in the sector. is that. there will still be a shortage in the sector-— in the sector. is it fair of the government _ in the sector. is it fair of the government to _ in the sector. is it fair of the government to begin - in the sector. is it fair of the government to begin this i in the sector. is it fair of the i government to begin this taper before restrictions are lifted? absolutely not because our sector will not _ absolutely not because our sector will not be — absolutely not because our sector will not be back working on the 19th ofjuly. _ will not be back working on the 19th ofjuly. untilarenas will not be back working on the 19th ofjuly. until arenas are open in full command. —— until festivals are happening — full command. —— until festivals are happening in— full command. —— until festivals are happening in full, then we are not back at— happening in full, then we are not back at work. we have not had any real work— back at work. we have not had any real work since march 2020. that is what the federation _ real work since march 2020. that is what the federation of _ real work since march 2020. that is what the federation of small i what the federation of small businesses and other organisations are saying. to taper before restrictions are lifted is not fair. the treasury saying the scheme has been long and generous because of

that. as we were hearing, it is not just a case of letting staff go and rehiring quantity restrictions are lifted. and he needs highly skilled talent and he will have to top up their salaries to retain them. there is an estimated 3 million people who weren't entitled to furlough at any point. predictions on the impact on thejob market. we were point. predictions on the impact on the job market. we were looking at one in ten people unemployed pre—pandemic. —— at the peak of the pandemic. it is now expected to peak at 0.5%. it begins to be tapered at the same time that business rates are taper to come at the same time the stamp duty holiday is over. we will not know the full impact of the props we have been enjoying of the past 15 months, until they are removed. thank you, nina. we will be back there throughout the programme. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning. i'm sonja jessup. so celebrations across the capital last night after england beat germany 2—0 in their euro 2020 game at wembley stadium. these were the scenes among supporters in designated fan zones, pubs and bars as they saw gareth southgate's men reach the tournament's quarter—finals. we're happy. we won. it's coming home. i'm very sad as germany lost about there's nothing we can do about it. hopefully next season they will play better. police are putting on extra patrols in southend and the surrounding area this summer. it comes after a number of serious incidents including the fatal stabbing of teenager luke belfield in february. businesses say some customers are too scared to socialise in old leigh. a care home manager from north—east london says

he will lose staff after the government announced plans to make vaccines compulsory for care workers. at eastbrook house in enfield, 20% of staff currently haven't had the jab. managerjonathan beecham worries he may struggle to find workers willing to do the job. it puts me under pressure that in october i am going to have to recruit. i'm definitely probably going to have to lose a few staff and that is where the pressure is. notjust and that is where the pressure is. not just the and that is where the pressure is. notjust the shame of the whole thing that somebody couldn't take the vaccine because they feel so strongly against it, but the extra pressure, the extra work and the unknown of the recruitment market thatis unknown of the recruitment market that is going to come. the government says that vaccines save lives and making them compulsory for care home staff is a vital step to continue to protect residents. a quick look at the travel now. all looking good so far — no reported problems on any of those lines there. and the m25 is closed in both

directions betweenjunction 27 for the m11 and junction 26 for waltham abbey — there's been a lorry fire. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it is a rather grey start to the day. plenty of low cloud around, some mist and some murk, but it is reasonably mild. set to stay cloudy for much of the rest of the day. this time it should stay dry, or mostly dry, just perhaps a few spots of drizzle, particularly through the morning, falling from the thickness of the cloud. we could, into the afternoon, see a few brighter spells develop, particularly out towards western home counties. temperaturesjust a little higher than they were yesterday. we've still got a lighter, more northerly wind blowing. as we head through this evening and overnight, again it should stay dry, temperatures staying in double figures as we head into thursday. on thursday, there should be more in the way of sunshine developing, particularly towards western home counties. i wouldn't rule out the possibility of one or two showers. and the winds will be light. but temperatures will be higher and they will creep into the late 20s in celsius, perhaps peaking at around 23, or, maybe 24 celsius

as we head through friday. a lot more in the way of sunshine and again, it should stay dry. over the weekend we draw in an atlantic westerly. it will be quite unsettled. there'll be some rain at times, but also some sunny spells. i'm back in half an hour. do take a look at our webiste for much more. goodbye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: the wait is over. england beat germany in the knockout stages of a major tournament for the first time since 1966. i just thought it was a brilliant afternoon, you know. we've talked about bringing enjoyment to the nation, really, and afternoons like this are what that's about.

relief for the thousands of fans inside wembley, and the millions more watching at home, in fan zones and in the pub. the atmosphere was electric in there. it was amazing. awesome, such a great time. history, history! that's it, england to win. who knows if it's coming home, but england are off to rome. they play ukraine there in the quarter finals of euro 2020 on saturday night. time is ticking away for homebuyers to save thousands of pounds, as the stamp duty holiday begins to be phased out. good morning from the roof of broadcasting house in london. it is a fairly cloudy start to the day for most of us but the cloud will break in the west and we will see some sunshine and just a few showers and hang onto the cloud in the east and that will be thick enough for some drizzle and also a little bit of

rain in the first south—east. i will have the details coming up. good morning. some good old pictures there, lovely. what a night. it's wednesday the 30th ofjune. our top story: england will take on ukraine in the quarter—finals of the euros in rome this saturday — after both teams won their matches last night. england beat germany by 2—0. it was their first victory against germany in the knockout stage of a tournament in 55 years. our sports correspondent olly foster reports on the match and the celebrations. they are the history makers. germany finally beaten by a new generation of england players. they said they wouldn't be weighed down by the past and they still have a future in this tournament. an amazing day, amazing game.

to hear wembley like this was just a moment none of us will ever forget. it has been a tough couple of years for everyone in this country so to put smiles back on faces that we know everyone at home will be celebrating, everyone in the stadium has enjoyed a great moment, a feeling. the first—half was cagey, perhaps the prospect of extra time and penalties was too much to bear as both sides pressed for a winner after the break. jordan pickford was the busier of the two keepers. for the thousands at wembley, the millions around the country, this was tough to watch. it was the introduction of jack grealish that provided the spark that england needed. he played a part in the opening goal. luke shaw provided the cross for raheem sterling. that was his third goal of the tournament. he's got the run through the middle. it's thomas muller. thomas muller scored

twice when germany beat england at the 2010 world cup. that was their chance. this was england's time to deliver a knockout blow. jack grealish again, the cross for his captain. harry kane getting off the mark at this tournament in just right time. the manager roared with delight at the full—time whistle. 25 years after his wembley penalty pain, against the same opposition. how sweet was this? i'm just so pleased. i was looking at the big screen and i saw dave seaman up there and i can't, for the team—mates that played with me, i can't change that, so that's always going to hurt, but what's lovely is that we've given people another day to remember. celebrations on the pitch were matched by those in the royal box. prince george is becoming england's lucky mascot. there was jubilation in downing street. yes! and at the bbc studios.

but nothing to match the euphoria up and down the country. england supporters singing with greater belief now that football's coming home. the atmosphere was electric in there. it was just amazing. awesome, such a great time. that's it, we're going to go all the way. england to win. next for england? ukraine on saturday in rome, theirfirst match away from wembley, but if they get through that, with the semifinals and final back here next week, then they really can dare to dream. olly foster, bbc news, wembley. you feel there might be some sore heads this morning. sally is outside wembley for us this morning.

good morning. did you see when declan rice was trying to whip up the crowd? they played such a big part for the players and everybody knew that. use other players at the end, particularly harry kane, going round wembley and applauding the fans. other what i should do now is mention these names. harry kane and raheem sterling comedy to start men from last night. let's talk about raheem sterling because of course he continued his scoring streak. he got the first of england because michael and after the match he sent a gorgeous message via social media. he said, love to all the fans supporting at home and all the fans at wembley stadium, us has all the way. now, he celebrated the win after game with his son. really cute pictures. and a win over germany wouldn't be complete without those fans singing three lions. they were

still singing it into the early hours. who else do you need in the crowd but the people who wrote and performed the original hit back in 1996. david tweeted this caption, it's... i wonder. 1996. david tweeted this caption, it's... iwonder. and 1996. david tweeted this caption, it's... i wonder. and the rapper stormzy was soaking in the atmosphere. here he is, getting involved in the celebrations. he promised something that handset if they won he would go back to their place for a party and he is as good as his word because that is exactly what he did. imagine that, having stormzy turn up at your house party. fantastic. all in all, brilliant scenes last night. huge celebrations for the fans. but, as we heard from almost every player and from gareth southgate last night, karma. stay focused. that game is over. nowjust look ahead to the next one and no further. i

look ahead to the next one and no further. ., ., look ahead to the next one and no further. . . ., . , . further. i am all for celebrating and keeping — further. i am all for celebrating and keeping that _ further. i am all for celebrating and keeping that good - further. i am all for celebrating l and keeping that good moment, further. i am all for celebrating i and keeping that good moment, at least for another 24—hour is. i am not looking ahead at all. i am just enjoying it. not looking ahead at all. i am 'ust enjoying it.— enjoying it. oh, go on, then. , is required- — enjoying it. oh, go on, then. , is required- just — enjoying it. oh, go on, then. , is required. just enjoy _ enjoying it. oh, go on, then. , is required. just enjoy it, _ enjoying it. oh, go on, then. , is required. just enjoy it, it - enjoying it. oh, go on, then. , is required. just enjoy it, it doesn'tj required. just en'oy it, it doesn't ha- nen required. just en'oy it, it doesn't happen often. _ required. just enjoy it, it doesn't happen often. unless _ required. just enjoy it, it doesn't happen often. unless you - required. just enjoy it, it doesn't happen often. unless you get i required. just enjoy it, it doesn't l happen often. unless you get right to the peak- _ happen often. unless you get right to the peak. relax _ happen often. unless you get right to the peak. relax and _ happen often. unless you get right to the peak. relax and enjoy. i the requirement to self—isolate for ten days if you come into contact with a positive coronavirus case, could be scrapped for anyone who has had both doses of a coronavirus vaccine. it's being reported that the government is hoping to ditch the rule from july 19th. our chief political correspondent adam fleming has more. adam, how would this work? good morning to you, adam. do we know anything about how this might work. well, we know that there is a pilot programme at the moment, including some government departments taking part where if you are traced by the contact tracers as are traced by the contact tracers as a contact of someone who has tested positive for covid, instead of isolating at home for ten days or

so, you do a lateralflow isolating at home for ten days or so, you do a lateral flow test, isolating at home for ten days or so, you do a lateralflow test, one of the little strips, everyday and you carry on your normal life. you only stay—at—home as that tested positive and that would preload the people from the conditions of having to isolate. so that pilot programme is still ongoing and ministers are looking at the data and the speculation that it will be introduced as part of a whole load of measures around step four of the road map on the 19th ofjuly. one of the other things being speculative on is this whole idea of covid certificates. if you go on to the nhs application, you can now get a qr code for your vaccine for allowing you to do international travel but they have decided on extra tab if you are going to a large event and that is again part of a pilot programme where people going to some mass events are having to show covid certificates to show whether they have been vaccinated or whether they have been vaccinated or whether they have had covid whether they have had a negative test. the speculation now is that would only

be used at mass events where the organisers want to do it. in other words, you would not have some blanket use of covid certificates across the whole economy. 50 that is also something ministers are looking at, but we don't quite know what the final answer is going to be yet. but you can file all of these things under the heading of learning to live with covid, and that is the catchphrase you will hear from government ministers everyday for the next couple of weeks because we are moving from a phase where there are moving from a phase where there are restrictions on this bit of the economy, guidance on how you live your life in this way, where that is going to be lifted, but at the same time the number of cases will increase and we're just going to have to get used to the fact that every day we see tens of thousands people taking covid but very few people taking covid but very few people going into hospital or dying as a result of the vaccine. really interesting. thank you very much for that. the stamp duty holiday for house—buyers in england and northern ireland is coming to an end after today.

since june of last year, buyers haven't had to pay any stamp duty on the first half—million pounds of their purchase price. from tomorrow, they'll have to pay the tax for purchases above £250,000, and from october, it will kick in at £125,000. a proposed ban on some british meat products being sold in northern ireland is expected to be postponed today. the european union is set to formally extend the six—month grace period that allows goods, like fresh sausages, to reach northern ireland without checks. our correspondent dan johnson is in belfast. dan, how did this become such a big issue? good morning. looks like a lovely day. can you tell is what is going on? , ., ., ., , , day. can you tell is what is going on? ., , , ., on? good morning, yes. the save our sausaies on? good morning, yes. the save our sausages campaign — on? good morning, yes. the save our sausages campaign has _ on? good morning, yes. the save our sausages campaign has become i on? good morning, yes. the save our sausages campaign has become more about the political symbolism of it, really, ratherthan about the political symbolism of it, really, rather than a worry that northern ireland might run out of sausages. there are really good sausages. there are really good sausage producers here who could benefit from a ban. but the rules were due to change later this week

and because of northern ireland pot—mac special status after brexit because of the northern ireland protocol, there would in effect be a ban on importing chilled meat products, processed goods like sausages and mince, because that is not allowed in the eu and in order to stop a border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland, that man would in effect take place between great britain and northern ireland. but there has already been a six—month grace period in which those rules haven't applied and the uk and eu have been negotiating about extending that for a further three months it looks like that further extension is going to be announced later today. also today there is a judicial review into the wider impact of those rules, the northern ireland protocol, it means checks and goods —— my own goods arriving here from the uk, we should find out later this morning whether a judge thinks those rules are fair and legal. thank you very much. alan

shearer is standing by. he and legal. thank you very much. alan shearer is standing by.— shearer is standing by. he could hardl sit shearer is standing by. he could hardly sit down. _ shearer is standing by. he could hardly sit down. i _ shearer is standing by. he could hardly sit down. i think- shearer is standing by. he could hardly sit down. i think he i shearer is standing by. he could i hardly sit down. i think he enjoyed hardly sit down. i think he en'oyed it yesterday. i hardly sit down. i think he en'oyed it yesterday. we i hardly sit down. i think he en'oyed it yesterday. we will i hardly sit down. i think he en'oyed it yesterday. we will see i hardly sit down. i think he enjoyed it yesterday. we will see how i hardly sit down. i think he enjoyed it yesterday. we will see how he i it yesterday. we will see how he feels. he was on yesterday so we will see how he reacts. lets hand-out — will see how he reacts. lets hand-out what _ will see how he reacts. lets hand-out what is _ will see how he reacts. lets hand-out what is going - will see how he reacts. lets hand-out what is going on | will see how he reacts. lats hand—out what is going on with the weather. it looks chilly. good morning, everyone. it is chilly. we have a shower moving across london as across parts of the home counties and kent. the forecast is fairly cloudy for most of us to start with but some of that will break up, particularly in western areas, where we will see some sunshine and isolated showers. in the east, we hang onto thicker cloud and we have some drizzle. that is after we get rid of the rain which is across east anglia and which could enter kent before it clears. the west is the best once again in terms of sunshine. we could have the jarrow which could be heavy, most will miss it and temperatures in the west up

to about 22. in the east under the cloud, especially if you have temperatures will be lower. to this evening and overnight, more cloud comes in from the north sea and rattles across central and eastern areas, still with some drizzle coming out of that. under clearer skies, we will see some list form and it is going to be a cooler night than the onejust and it is going to be a cooler night than the one just gone but we are staying in double figures. tomorrow, we hang onto that cloud across central and eastern areas, again picking for light, showery outbreaks of rain and drizzle and we will be picking up some brighter skies. in areas closer to the oversea, we will see some coastal mist drift onshore. temperatures once again in the high teens to the low 20s. i will have a longer forecast in half an teens to the low 20s. i will have a longerforecast in half an hour. thank you very much, carol. the last time england beat germany in a knock—out football tournament, harold wilson was prime minister, the beatles were still together

and a pint of beer cost two shillings. last night they did it again, by 2—0, prompting wild celebrations and perhaps laying a few ghosts to rest as well. we're joined now by someone who wasn't even alive for that 1966 victory — the former england captain alan shearer. welcome back. how are you? i am very well. that welcome back. how are you? i am very well- that was — welcome back. how are you? i am very well. that was a _ welcome back. how are you? i am very well. that was a much _ welcome back. how are you? i am very well. that was a much better— well. that was a much better introduction than telling me about the people who weren't born before 1996 _ the people who weren't born before 1996 that — the people who weren't born before 1996. that makes me feel a lot better— 1996. that makes me feel a lot better this morning. | 1996. that makes me feel a lot better this morning.— 1996. that makes me feel a lot better this morning. i was watching ou better this morning. i was watching you watching _ better this morning. i was watching you watching it _ better this morning. i was watching you watching it last _ better this morning. i was watching you watching it last night _ better this morning. i was watching you watching it last night anywhere i you watching it last night anywhere beside yourself with excitement. it was something else, wasn't it? i have been fortunate enough to play at wembley in front of a full house before _ at wembley in front of a full house before but— at wembley in front of a full house before but i can't ever remember wembley— before but i can't ever remember wembley being at home for an england .ame wembley being at home for an england game and _ wembley being at home for an england game and there were only 40000 and you can _ game and there were only 40000 and you can imagine what it would have been _ you can imagine what it would have been like _ you can imagine what it would have been like if — you can imagine what it would have been like if it was a full house, the atmosphere was incredible. it was the atmosphere was incredible. it wasjust_ the atmosphere was incredible. it wasjust so— the atmosphere was incredible. it wasjust so great. it the atmosphere was incredible. it was just so great. it was a pleasure for us _ was just so great. it was a pleasure for us all_ was just so great. it was a pleasure for us all to— was just so great. it was a pleasure for us all to be there and enjoy it

and the — for us all to be there and enjoy it and the result was just amazing, 'ust and the result was just amazing, just amazing to be there. we and the result wasjust amazing, just amazing to be there. we will talk about some _ just amazing to be there. we will talk about some of _ just amazing to be there. we will talk about some of the _ just amazing to be there. we will talk about some of the players i just amazing to be there. we will talk about some of the players in the moment but we are seeing some pictures of gareth southgate and there have been some doubts about team selection, but whether england have been a bit negative and may be overly defensive, but the trust that those players have clearly got in the manager and the way that he has taken the steam through the tournament so far, to not concede a goal, he deserves huge credit, doesn't he?— goal, he deserves huge credit, doesn't he? , . , ., ., doesn't he? every decision that he has made from _ doesn't he? every decision that he has made from the _ doesn't he? every decision that he has made from the very _ doesn't he? every decision that he has made from the very first - doesn't he? every decision that he i has made from the very first game in the tournament where he went with a flat back _ the tournament where he went with a flat back four, he played a left back— flat back four, he played a left back and — flat back four, he played a left back and surprised some people, then made _ back and surprised some people, then made changes, then again last night he matched germany up with three at the back— he matched germany up with three at the back and a right wingback. then the back and a right wingback. then the changes last night, when they had to— the changes last night, when they had to be — the changes last night, when they had to be made, jack grealish came on and _ had to be made, jack grealish came on and helped england win the game, so everything that gareth southgate

has done _ so everything that gareth southgate has done so far has been absolutely perfect _ has done so far has been absolutely perfect. yes, there was discussion and talk— perfect. yes, there was discussion and talk about the team being too negative — and talk about the team being too negative i— and talk about the team being too negative. i think what england are doing _ negative. i think what england are doing really well in this tournament is staying _ doing really well in this tournament is staying in the game, keeping it tight. _ is staying in the game, keeping it tight, giving nothing away. within the last— tight, giving nothing away. within the last half an hour or so, they knew— the last half an hour or so, they knew they— the last half an hour or so, they knew they had the ammunition off the bench _ knew they had the ammunition off the bench to— knew they had the ammunition off the bench to change the game. we must have one _ bench to change the game. we must have one of— bench to change the game. we must have one of the best benches in the tournament— have one of the best benches in the tournament because when you look at that bench _ tournament because when you look at that bench last night, mason mount, ford, _ that bench last night, mason mount, ford. jack— that bench last night, mason mount, ford, jack grealish, and all of these — ford, jack grealish, and all of these players that gareth used at some _ these players that gareth used at some stage, it is working perfectly and he _ some stage, it is working perfectly and he seems to have an amazing team spirit within _ and he seems to have an amazing team spirit within the group. tell and he seems to have an amazing team spirit within the group.— spirit within the group. tell us about team — spirit within the group. tell us about team spirit _ spirit within the group. tell us about team spirit because - spirit within the group. tell us about team spirit because i i spirit within the group. tell us i about team spirit because i don't like to remind you of this now... not again, louise! you like to remind you of this now... not again, louise!— like to remind you of this now... not again, louise! you are at your own 96. gareth _ not again, louise! you are at your own 96. gareth southgate - not again, louise! you are at your own 96. gareth southgate was - not again, louise! you are at your| own 96. gareth southgate was also famously their anti—had a nod to all of his team—mates last night. yes. of his team-mates last night. yes, he is clever- _ of his team-mates last night. yes, he is clever. he _ of his team-mates last night. yes, he is clever. he knows _ of his team-mates last night. yes,

he is clever. he knows what - of his team-mates last night. yes, he is clever. he knows what it - of his team—mates last night. yes, he is clever. he knows what it is all about — he is clever. he knows what it is all about and he used the atmosphere well in _ all about and he used the atmosphere well in his_ all about and he used the atmosphere well in his squad and he was part of a very— well in his squad and he was part of a very good — well in his squad and he was part of a very good team spirit in 1996 with the england squad and of course it was a _ the england squad and of course it was a huge — the england squad and of course it was a huge disappointment for us all but he _ was a huge disappointment for us all but he has _ was a huge disappointment for us all but he has had to carry that penalty miss with _ but he has had to carry that penalty miss with him for 25 years and i 'ust miss with him for 25 years and i just hope — miss with him for 25 years and i just hope that last night, that was some _ just hope that last night, that was some sort— just hope that last night, that was some sort of freedom for him that an england _ some sort of freedom for him that an england team actually beat germany in a knockout game and i hope that he slept _ in a knockout game and i hope that he slept a — in a knockout game and i hope that he slept a little bit easier last night — he slept a little bit easier last night because that has been a long 25 years _ night because that has been a long 25 years for gareth and he said last night _ 25 years for gareth and he said last night that— 25 years for gareth and he said last night that he felt at fault for not getting — night that he felt at fault for not getting his team—mates to the final. we don't _ getting his team—mates to the final. we don't blame him. he was brave enough _ we don't blame him. he was brave enough to— we don't blame him. he was brave enough to step up and take that penalty— enough to step up and take that penalty and someone has to miss and unfortunately it was him on that occasion, — unfortunately it was him on that occasion, so i hope last night was a small— occasion, so i hope last night was a small way— occasion, so i hope last night was a small way of— occasion, so i hope last night was a small way of him trying to forget that _ small way of him trying to forget that, ,, ., ., small way of him trying to forget that. ,, ., ., , small way of him trying to forget that. ., , ., ., , , that. someone else who did not miss last niuht that. someone else who did not miss last night was — that. someone else who did not miss last night was harry _ that. someone else who did not miss last night was harry kane. _ that. someone else who did not miss last night was harry kane. as - that. someone else who did not miss last night was harry kane. as a - last night was harry kane. as a striker who you went into that tournament having not scored many goals in 1996 and you came out with

the golden but, but talk to us from a striker and a captain's perspective of how essential it was for harry kane to get on the scoresheet last night. we for harry kane to get on the scoresheet last night. we have been winnina scoresheet last night. we have been winning games _ scoresheet last night. we have been winning games without _ scoresheet last night. we have been winning games without harry - scoresheet last night. we have been l winning games without harry playing well. winning games without harry playing well he _ winning games without harry playing well. he has mist one or two chances _ well. he has mist one or two chances. he mist one last night before — chances. he mist one last night before half—time and his movement wasn't _ before half—time and his movement wasn't great and he looked tired in the first— wasn't great and he looked tired in the first 45— wasn't great and he looked tired in the first 45 minutes, but striker's life is— the first 45 minutes, but striker's life is on— the first 45 minutes, but striker's life is on the bellman and in the back— life is on the bellman and in the back of— life is on the bellman and in the back of the net and when you do that and when _ back of the net and when you do that and when he — back of the net and when you do that and when he did that last night i could _ and when he did that last night i could just — and when he did that last night i could just see the relief on his face _ could just see the relief on his face because he would have been feeling _ face because he would have been feeling the pressure more than anyone — feeling the pressure more than anyone as _ feeling the pressure more than anyone as well. we have all been there. _ anyone as well. we have all been there, myself as a striker when it is not _ there, myself as a striker when it is not going — there, myself as a striker when it is not going in then you don't sleep at night _ is not going in then you don't sleep at night he — is not going in then you don't sleep at night. he wouldn't have slept last night— at night. he wouldn't have slept last night because of his excitement and then— last night because of his excitement and then his relief. let's hope he is up _ and then his relief. let's hope he is up and — and then his relief. let's hope he is up and running again and he can -et is up and running again and he can get his— is up and running again and he can get his tournament started. don't be surprised _ get his tournament started. don't be surprised if— get his tournament started. don't be surprised if you see him again on the scoresheet on saturday. let's hope _ the scoresheet on saturday. let's hope so _ the scoresheet on saturday. let's hope so anyway. i the scoresheet on saturday. let's hope so anyway-— the scoresheet on saturday. let's hope so anyway. i was going to ask ou to hope so anyway. i was going to ask you to look — hope so anyway. i was going to ask you to look ahead. _ hope so anyway. i was going to ask you to look ahead. i _ hope so anyway. i was going to ask you to look ahead. i have _ hope so anyway. i was going to ask you to look ahead. i have in - hope so anyway. i was going to ask you to look ahead. i have in telling | you to look ahead. i have in telling dan to enjoy this moment has well,

rather than looking ahead, but tell is about saturday and your thoughts. well, i'm trying not to get carried away. _ well, i'm trying not to get carried away. like — well, i'm trying not to get carried away, like the rest of the nation. but the _ away, like the rest of the nation. but the draw has fallen well for us. if we _ but the draw has fallen well for us. if we could — but the draw has fallen well for us. if we could have hand—picked a draw, then it _ if we could have hand—picked a draw, then it would have been theirs. if we are _ then it would have been theirs. if we are lucky enough to get all the way to— we are lucky enough to get all the way to the — we are lucky enough to get all the way to the final, that will be six out of— way to the final, that will be six out of seven games played at wembley. so maybe it has all fallen into place _ wembley. so maybe it has all fallen into place for us. any team that winds— into place for us. any team that winds a — into place for us. any team that winds a tournament needs a little bit of— winds a tournament needs a little bit of luck— winds a tournament needs a little bit of luck and maybe we got our luck last — bit of luck and maybe we got our luck last night when germany mist that goal— luck last night when germany mist that goal last night. who knows? really— that goal last night. who knows? really looking forward again to saturday. we asked before the tournament that this squad and this manager, _ tournament that this squad and this manager, if— tournament that this squad and this manager, if they could just give this whole nation something to smile about, _ this whole nation something to smile about, something to feel good about because _ about, something to feel good about because we have all been locked up for the _ because we have all been locked up for the last— because we have all been locked up for the last 18 months and we all wanted _ for the last 18 months and we all wanted a — for the last 18 months and we all wanted a little bit ofjoy to look forward — wanted a little bit ofjoy to look forward to and excitement. that was well worth _ forward to and excitement. that was well worth the wait last night. it

was a _ well worth the wait last night. it was a great occasion.— well worth the wait last night. it was a great occasion. lovely to see ou so was a great occasion. lovely to see you so happy _ was a great occasion. lovely to see you so happy and — was a great occasion. lovely to see you so happy and smiling _ was a great occasion. lovely to see you so happy and smiling today. i you so happy and smiling today. because afterwards, talking about england going out, it might still come over the next few days ahead. from a player's perspective now, talking about them not sleeping last night from excitement. how quickly do they then move onto the next game? do they give themselves today or was itjust last night to celebrate the victory and then straightaway getting ready for the game against ukraine? you straightaway getting ready for the game against ukraine?— straightaway getting ready for the game against ukraine? you have that feel aood game against ukraine? you have that feel good factor. _ game against ukraine? you have that feel good factor, that _ game against ukraine? you have that feel good factor, that confidence, - feel good factor, that confidence, and you _ feel good factor, that confidence, and you never want to let that go, but also _ and you never want to let that go, but also you — and you never want to let that go, but also you know mental you have -ot but also you know mental you have got to _ but also you know mental you have got to try _ but also you know mental you have got to try to — but also you know mental you have got to try to move onto the next game. _ got to try to move onto the next game. they had almost a week to prepare, — game. they had almost a week to prepare, which is very rare in a tournament, for last night's game, because _ tournament, for last night's game, because you could tell because they were a _ because you could tell because they were a well oiled machine in that. but that— were a well oiled machine in that. but that has gone now. that has happened — but that has gone now. that has happened. and well done to everyone for that _ happened. and well done to everyone forthat. but happened. and well done to everyone for that. but saturday is what they are now _ for that. but saturday is what they are now working to. they have got to

id are now working to. they have got to go and _ are now working to. they have got to go and fly _ are now working to. they have got to go and fly to — are now working to. they have got to go and fly to rome. it is a quick turnaround _ go and fly to rome. it is a quick turnaround. but ijust feel as if there _ turnaround. but ijust feel as if there is— turnaround. but ijust feel as if there is a — turnaround. but ijust feel as if there is a little bit of momentum happening with england now. i think certainly— happening with england now. i think certainly the second half performance, the atmosphere, will -ive performance, the atmosphere, will give them — performance, the atmosphere, will give them a huge lift and buzz. i bet they— give them a huge lift and buzz. i bet they will all be tired this morning _ bet they will all be tired this morning but can't really wait for saturday — morning but can't really wait for saturday because that is what happens — saturday because that is what happens when you win a game like that _ happens when you win a game like that you — happens when you win a game like that. you want to get out and go again— that. you want to get out and go again because confidence is so high. did you _ again because confidence is so high. did you share a little orange juice withjurgen klinsmann afterwards? just a small glass of water, dan. thank— just a small glass of water, dan. thank you — just a small glass of water, dan. thank you. we will see you on saturday. thank you. we will see you on saturday-— thank you. we will see you on saturda . ~ ., ., . ., , saturday. we are loving their chats. it is ureat saturday. we are loving their chats. it is great to — saturday. we are loving their chats. it is great to see _ saturday. we are loving their chats. it is great to see him _ saturday. we are loving their chats. it is great to see him again - saturday. we are loving their chats. it is great to see him again this - it is great to see him again this morning as well, isn't it? i it is great to see him again this morning as well, isn't it? i think if he is getting _ morning as well, isn't it? i think if he is getting excited _ morning as well, isn't it? i think if he is getting excited then - morning as well, isn't it? i think if he is getting excited then the | if he is getting excited then the other england fans are allowed to let it go a little bit, i think. we were taught — let it go a little bit, i think. , were taught more about that later. completing a house purchase is nearly always stressful.

today it's likely to be even more nerve—shredding. that's because the stamp duty holiday for certain properties is about to end. breakfast�*sjohn maguire is at a development in bedfordshire to tell us more. the clock is ticking. good morning. yes, the clock is ticking ever more rapidly. good morning to you. we are at this new housing development here built by hayfield. as you can see, there are 95 properties, all sorts of different properties, social housing included as well and they are looking at having sold around 70% of them so everyone that has moved into this brand—new housing development will have moved in over the last year, so probably have benefited from the stamp duty holiday. introduced a year ago by the chancellor, by rishi sunak, as a way to get the housing market going in response to covid. so there was no stamp duty on the first half £1 million in a housing transaction. from tomorrow, things start to taper

up. that means, from tomorrow, buyers will pay an extra 5% on properties over the value of £250,000, and 10% on properties worth more than £925,000. from october 1st, 2021, rates are due to return to normal. that means home buyers will have to pay stamp duty on any property over £125,000. this doesn t include first time buyers though. they are exempt from stamp duty on the first £300,000 of the value of their property. still with me? a lot of numbers, i know, but if you're involved then you probably have an idea of this. they say probably only divorce and watching england in a major knockout tournament are more stressful, but it has been an extraordinary time.

how has it been for you? it it has been an extraordinary time. how has it been for you?- it has been an extraordinary time. how has it been for you? it has been fantastic to — how has it been for you? it has been fantastic to work _ how has it been for you? it has been fantastic to work with _ how has it been for you? it has been fantastic to work with hundreds - how has it been for you? it has been fantastic to work with hundreds of i fantastic to work with hundreds of sellers and buyers across the country. it has been very good for us. country. it has been very good for us, , ., , country. it has been very good for us. , . , , ., , country. it has been very good for us. , , ., country. it has been very good for us. the stamp duty has made a difference. _ us. the stamp duty has made a difference, but _ us. the stamp duty has made a difference, but has _ us. the stamp duty has made a difference, but has a _ us. the stamp duty has made a difference, but has a big - us. the stamp duty has made a difference, but has a big driver| difference, but has a big driver been the response to the pandemic and the lockdown? yes. been the response to the pandemic and the lockdown?— been the response to the pandemic and the lockdown? yes, stamp duty has fuelled the _ and the lockdown? yes, stamp duty has fuelled the marketplace - and the lockdown? yes, stamp duty has fuelled the marketplace but - and the lockdown? yes, stamp duty has fuelled the marketplace but the l has fuelled the marketplace but the backdrop of the pandemic. i think people have now realised that working from home is a viable option and relocating further away from work because they have flexible working hours introduced and certainly if you look at the applicants that we are still registering today, we have 2500 normally, we were opposed pandemic or pretending, plus pandemic that is doubled and people are still interested irrespective of the stamp duty reducing today.— duty reducing today. inevitably, when ou duty reducing today. inevitably, when you get — duty reducing today. inevitably, when you get a _ duty reducing today. inevitably, when you get a heating - duty reducing today. inevitably, when you get a heating of - duty reducing today. inevitably, when you get a heating of the l when you get a heating of the markets, does that then lead to a rapid cooling? do you expect things to fall off? ., ., ., ., ~

to fall off? no, not at all. i think the buyer— to fall off? no, not at all. i think the buyer registrations - to fall off? no, not at all. i think the buyer registrations that - to fall off? no, not at all. i think the buyer registrations that are l the buyer registrations that are still coming through, people still wanting to move and listing properties today are fuelling the market because they know that that lifestyle changes available to them. i don't expect to see it drop off a cliff as some people have predicted. i certainly believe that for the next nine or 12 or even 18 months, the market will be fairly buoyant. does it dry prices up?— does it dry prices up? naturally, ou don't does it dry prices up? naturally, you don't see — does it dry prices up? naturally, you don't see supply _ does it dry prices up? naturally, you don't see supply and - does it dry prices up? naturally, i you don't see supply and demand. certainly in lots of locations, house prices have risen inevitably but that is just a game, fuelled interest and now more and more people want that different lifestyle and they cannot afford to live in different areas and move further from their workplace. yes. different areas and move further from their workplace.— from their workplace. yes. let's have a listen — from their workplace. yes. let's have a listen to _ from their workplace. yes. let's have a listen to somebody - from their workplace. yes. let's have a listen to somebody who l from their workplace. yes. let's i have a listen to somebody who has been caught out. this is a woman from the west country, from yeovil. we will take a listen to her now who says that she has mist out on quite a considerable amount of money. we

made our offer expecting not to have to pay— made our offer expecting not to have to pay stamp — made our offer expecting not to have to pay stamp duty — made our offer expecting not to have to pay stamp duty. but _ made our offer expecting not to have to pay stamp duty. but here - made our offer expecting not to have to pay stamp duty. but here we - made our offer expecting not to have to pay stamp duty. but here we are, i to pay stamp duty. but here we are, eight _ to pay stamp duty. but here we are, eight months — to pay stamp duty. but here we are, eight months later, _ to pay stamp duty. but here we are, eight months later, still— to pay stamp duty. but here we are, eight months later, still no- to pay stamp duty. but here we are, eight months later, still no end i to pay stamp duty. but here we are, eight months later, still no end in i eight months later, still no end in site and _ eight months later, still no end in site and i— eight months later, still no end in site and i guess _ eight months later, still no end in site and i guess ultimately- eight months later, still no end in. site and i guess ultimately because the house — site and i guess ultimately because the house needs _ site and i guess ultimately because the house needs a _ site and i guess ultimately because the house needs a lot— site and i guess ultimately because the house needs a lot of— site and i guess ultimately because the house needs a lot of work, i site and i guess ultimately because the house needs a lot of work, wel the house needs a lot of work, we will in _ the house needs a lot of work, we will in the — the house needs a lot of work, we will in the near— the house needs a lot of work, we will in the near future _ the house needs a lot of work, we will in the near future have - the house needs a lot of work, we will in the near future have to i will in the near future have to borrow — will in the near future have to borrow more _ will in the near future have to borrow more to _ will in the near future have to borrow more to make - will in the near future have to borrow more to make up i will in the near future have to borrow more to make up the i borrow more to make up the difference _ borrow more to make up the difference. 50— borrow more to make up the difference-— borrow more to make up the difference. ., ., , ., , difference. so one of the people that has been _ difference. so one of the people that has been caught _ difference. so one of the people that has been caught out. i difference. so one of the people that has been caught out. havel difference. so one of the people i that has been caught out. have you been hearing a lot about that? essen; been hearing a lot about that? every estate agent — been hearing a lot about that? every estate agent to _ been hearing a lot about that? every estate agent to the _ been hearing a lot about that? every estate agent to the uk _ been hearing a lot about that? every estate agent to the uk will— been hearing a lot about that? e7 estate agent to the uk will have clients that will have mist the deadline but we have got to look at the industry as a whole. conveyancers have been working tirelessly over a long period of time and most lawyer background people will probably work with the demand that has been placed with them so i think the conveyancing industry have worked really hard to try to support estate agents, and support buyers and sellers to get

through that transaction deadline. all right, thank you very much. it will be interesting to see what happens over the next couple of months, whether there is that cooling, perhaps something a more dramatic as was described. one of the things that the pandemic has seem to have done is to force a lot of people to make pretty serious changes in their lives and this obviously a result of that. back to you. obviously a result of that. back to ou. , ., ,., time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. so, celebrations across the capital last night, after england beat germany 2—0 in their euro 2020 game at wembley stadium. these were the scenes among supporters in designated fan zones, pubs and bars, as they saw gareth southgate's men reach the tournament's quarter—finals.

we're happy, we won. it's coming home. i'm very sad that germany lost, but there's nothing we can do about it. hopefully next season they will play better. police are putting on extra patrols in southend and the surrounding area this summer. it comes after a number of serious incidents, including the fatal stabbing of teenager luke belfield in february. businesses say some customers are too scared to socialise in old leigh. a care home managerfrom north—east london says he fears his staff will leave, after the government said all carers must have the covid vaccine. at eastbrook house in enfield, 20% of staff currently haven't had the jab. managerjonathan beecham worries he may struggle to find workers willing to do the job. it puts me under pressure, because i know come october, i m going to have to recruit. i m definitely probably going to have to lose a few staff, and that s where the pressure is. notjust the shame of the whole

thing that someone couldn t take the vaccine, but the extra pressure the extra work, and the unknown of the recruitment market that comes on the back of that. the government says that vaccines save lives, and making them compulsory for care home staff is a vital step to continue to protect residents. a quick look at the travel now all looking good so far — no reported problems on any of those lines there. and the m25 is closed in both directions betweenjunction 27 for the m11 and junction 26 for waltham abbey. there's been a lorry fire. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it is a rather grey start to the day. plenty of low cloud around, some mist and some murk, but it is reasonably mild. set to stay cloudy for much of the rest of the day. this time it should stay dry, or mostly dry, just perhaps a few spots of drizzle, particularly through the morning, falling from the thickness of the cloud. we could, into the afternoon, see a few brighter spells develop,

particularly out towards western home counties. temperatures are just a little higher than they were yesterday. we've still got a lighter, more northerly wind blowing. as we head through this evening and overnight, again it should stay dry, temperatures staying in double figures as we head into thursday. on thursday, there should be more in the way of sunshine developing, particularly towards western home counties. i wouldn't rule out the possibility of one or two showers. and the winds will be light. but temperatures will be higher and they will creep into the late 20s in celsius, perhaps peaking at around 23, or, maybe 24 celsius as we head through friday. a lot more in the way of sunshine and again, it should stay dry. over the weekend we draw in an atlantic westerly. it will be quite unsettled. there'll be some rain at times, but also some sunny spells. i'm back in an hour. do take a look at our website for much more. i'll hand you back to dan and louise. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin it has just it hasjust gone it has just gone half past seven. relentless, frustrating and exhausting — that's how some parents and teachers have described the disruption caused by the increasing number of pupils having to self—isolate. the number of covid—related absences in england has reached the highest level since pupils returned to their classrooms in march. the latest figures show 375,000 pupils were off school last week for covid—related reasons — that's up 130,000 on the previous week. the number of absences has quadrupled during june. most of those were pupils missing school because they were forced to self—isolate when a classmate tested positive for coronavirus. let's speak now to catherine davies, the executive principal of bexhill academy in east sussex, and to george hebditch, whose son zach is having to self—isolate for the third time since september. good morning to both of you. let's

come to you catherine. give us an idea and a picture of what it is like at your academy at the moment? good morning from back academy. i 'ust good morning from back academy. i just want— good morning from back academy. i just want to — good morning from back academy. i just want to say that we are often one week— just want to say that we are often one week behind the rest of the country— one week behind the rest of the country in — one week behind the rest of the country in terms of when a new wave starts~ _ country in terms of when a new wave starts. things are starting to appear— starts. things are starting to appear now. we isolated some students — appear now. we isolated some students last week, we isolated us on this— students last week, we isolated us on this week. local head teachers have _ on this week. local head teachers have had — on this week. local head teachers have had to — on this week. local head teachers have had to send home a whole year groups _ have had to send home a whole year groups of— have had to send home a whole year groups of students. it is have had to send home a whole year groups of students.— groups of students. it is affecting children in so _ groups of students. it is affecting children in so many _ groups of students. it is affecting children in so many ways, - groups of students. it is affecting children in so many ways, and i children in so many ways, and teachers. what kind of impact are you seeing on them?— teachers. what kind of impact are you seeing on them? well, a huge imact, you seeing on them? well, a huge impact. actually- _ you seeing on them? well, a huge impact, actually. impact _ you seeing on them? well, a huge impact, actually. impact on - you seeing on them? well, a huge impact, actually. impact on their. impact, actually. impact on their mental— impact, actually. impact on their mental health and well—being. their trust and _ mental health and well—being. their trust and faith in education. just their— trust and faith in education. just their own — trust and faith in education. just their own certainty. we say to them, do your— their own certainty. we say to them, do your homework for tomorrow, they know they— do your homework for tomorrow, they know they might not be in tomorrow. even talking — know they might not be in tomorrow. even talking to them about exams, for example, coming up two year 11

next year. — for example, coming up two year 11 next year, they say, we might not do exams _ next year, they say, we might not do exams they— next year, they say, we might not do exams. they are fed up with what is happening — exams. they are fed up with what is ha eninu. , , exams. they are fed up with what is haen--|n.~_,, ., , happening. joyce, good morning. give us an idea of— happening. joyce, good morning. give us an idea of the _ happening. joyce, good morning. give us an idea of the uncertainty - happening. joyce, good morning. give us an idea of the uncertainty that i us an idea of the uncertainty that catherine was talking about. —— george. how has that affected your family and particularly your son? good morning. it has been difficult because _ good morning. it has been difficult because the — good morning. it has been difficult because the first _ good morning. it has been difficult because the first time _ good morning. it has been difficult because the first time he - good morning. it has been difficult because the first time he was i good morning. it has been difficult because the first time he was sent| because the first time he was sent home _ because the first time he was sent home was— because the first time he was sent home was at— because the first time he was sent home was at christmas. _ because the first time he was sent home was at christmas. provisionl home was at christmas. provision then— home was at christmas. provision then was— home was at christmas. provision then was unknown. _ home was at christmas. provision then was unknown. he _ home was at christmas. provision then was unknown. he was - home was at christmas. provision i then was unknown. he was struggling. but he _ then was unknown. he was struggling. but he should — then was unknown. he was struggling. but he should have _ then was unknown. he was struggling. but he should have been _ then was unknown. he was struggling. but he should have been at _ then was unknown. he was struggling. but he should have been at school. i but he should have been at school. this one. _ but he should have been at school. this one. he — but he should have been at school. this one, he was _ but he should have been at school. this one, he was one _ but he should have been at school. this one, he was one of— but he should have been at school. this one, he was one of very- but he should have been at school. this one, he was one of very few. this one, he was one of very few people _ this one, he was one of very few people within _ this one, he was one of very few people within his _ this one, he was one of very few people within his year— this one, he was one of very few people within his year group i people within his year group isolating _ people within his year group isolating at _ people within his year group isolating at home. - people within his year group isolating at home. the - people within his year group i isolating at home. the challenge we've _ isolating at home. the challenge we've got — isolating at home. the challenge we've got really— isolating at home. the challenge we've got really as _ isolating at home. the challenge we've got really as parents - isolating at home. the challenge we've got really as parents is i isolating at home. the challenge we've got really as parents is wel we've got really as parents is we want _ we've got really as parents is we want to— we've got really as parents is we want to do— we've got really as parents is we want to do the _ we've got really as parents is we want to do the right _ we've got really as parents is we want to do the right thing - we've got really as parents is we want to do the right thing by i we've got really as parents is we. want to do the right thing by him, his education _ want to do the right thing by him, his education at _ want to do the right thing by him, his education at his _ want to do the right thing by him, his education at his well—being, . want to do the right thing by him, i his education at his well—being, but also by— his education at his well—being, but also by society— his education at his well—being, but also by society at _ his education at his well—being, but also by society at large. _ his education at his well—being, but also by society at large. we - his education at his well—being, but also by society at large. we have i also by society at large. we have done _ also by society at large. we have done the — also by society at large. we have done the right— also by society at large. we have done the right thing, _ also by society at large. we have done the right thing, we - also by society at large. we havel done the right thing, we reported also by society at large. we have i done the right thing, we reported it to school— done the right thing, we reported it to school and — done the right thing, we reported it to school and he _ done the right thing, we reported it to school and he is _ done the right thing, we reported it to school and he is now— done the right thing, we reported it to school and he is now self- to school and he is now self isolating _ to school and he is now self isolating. but _ to school and he is now self isolating. but he _ to school and he is now self isolating. but he has- to school and he is now self isolating. but he has now. to school and he is now self- isolating. but he has now missed the

equivalent— isolating. but he has now missed the equivalent ofm _ isolating. but he has now missed the equivalent of... inaudible. - isolating. but he has now missed the equivalent of... inaudible. whilst. equivalent of... inaudible. whilst there _ equivalent of... inaudible. whilst there is— equivalent of... inaudible. whilst there is improved _ equivalent of... inaudible. whilst there is improved to _ equivalent of... inaudible. whilst there is improved to provisions- there is improved to provisions lockdown, _ there is improved to provisions lockdown, it _ there is improved to provisions lockdown, it is _ there is improved to provisions lockdown, it is not _ there is improved to provisions lockdown, it is not the - there is improved to provisions lockdown, it is not the same i there is improved to provisions| lockdown, it is not the same as being _ lockdown, it is not the same as being at— lockdown, it is not the same as being at school. _ lockdown, it is not the same as being at school. i _ lockdown, it is not the same as being at school.— lockdown, it is not the same as being at school. i think you said a whole term's _ being at school. i think you said a whole term's worth _ being at school. i think you said a whole term's worth of _ being at school. i think you said a whole term's worth of teaching. l being at school. i think you said a| whole term's worth of teaching. it is notjust about whole term's worth of teaching. it is not just about school, whole term's worth of teaching. it is notjust about school, is it? it is notjust about school, is it? it is notjust about school, is it? it is not just about the teaching, is notjust about school, is it? it is notjust about the teaching, it is notjust about the teaching, it is about being with your friends, isn't it? ~ ,,., , , isn't it? absolutely. the first comment — isn't it? absolutely. the first comment after _ isn't it? absolutely. the first comment after the _ isn't it? absolutely. the first comment after the england i isn't it? absolutely. the first - comment after the england game last [ti-ht comment after the england game last night was, _ comment after the england game last night was, i'm— comment after the england game last night was, i'm going _ comment after the england game last night was, i'm going to— comment after the england game last night was, i'm going to miss - comment after the england game last night was, i'm going to miss out - night was, i'm going to miss out celebrating _ night was, i'm going to miss out celebrating with— night was, i'm going to miss out celebrating with my _ night was, i'm going to miss out celebrating with my friends. - night was, i'm going to miss out celebrating with my friends. he i night was, i'm going to miss out. celebrating with my friends. he has missed _ celebrating with my friends. he has missed football— celebrating with my friends. he has missed football tournaments - celebrating with my friends. he has missed football tournaments and l missed football tournaments and being _ missed football tournaments and being around_ missed football tournaments and being around people _ missed football tournaments and being around people of— missed football tournaments and being around people of his- missed football tournaments and being around people of his own l missed football tournaments and i being around people of his own age. it is really— being around people of his own age. it is really upsetting _ being around people of his own age. it is really upsetting sometimes- being around people of his own age. it is really upsetting sometimes fori it is really upsetting sometimes for him. . ., ., ,., him. catherine, what about the otential him. catherine, what about the potential changes _ him. catherine, what about the potential changes we _ him. catherine, what about the potential changes we have - him. catherine, what about the| potential changes we have been talking about the last few days with regards to the autumn term? what would you like to see? i regards to the autumn term? what would you like to see?— would you like to see? i think the government _ would you like to see? i think the government needs _ would you like to see? i think the government needs to _ would you like to see? i think the government needs to think - would you like to see? i think the government needs to think very l government needs to think very closely. — government needs to think very closely, and public health england, by the _ closely, and public health england, by the current system. we obviously follow _ by the current system. we obviously follow the _ by the current system. we obviously follow the public health england guidance when there is a close

contact — guidance when there is a close contact within we isolate students and send — contact within we isolate students and send them home. some students have been— and send them home. some students have been sent home three or four times _ have been sent home three or four times but — have been sent home three or four times. but not one student who has been _ times. but not one student who has been isolated is actually god covid. it seems _ been isolated is actually god covid. it seems to— been isolated is actually god covid. it seems to be happening outside. when _ it seems to be happening outside. when they are socialising outside, they are _ when they are socialising outside, they are not following the rules, they are not following the rules, they are — they are not following the rules, they are playing together. within schools _ they are playing together. within schools we have got very strict rules _ schools we have got very strict rules and — schools we have got very strict rules and regulations about hygiene, about— rules and regulations about hygiene, about wearing masks in the corridors, _ about wearing masks in the corridors, but facing up front. i am confident— corridors, but facing up front. i am confident about those systems. may be a rethink about how many students are having _ be a rethink about how many students are having to isolate. the disruption is huge. the attendance has gone _ disruption is huge. the attendance has gone down. nobody seems to be talking _ has gone down. nobody seems to be talking about that. it is notjust the ones — talking about that. it is notjust the ones being isolated. it is the fear~ _ the ones being isolated. it is the fear. parents are saying, i won't send _ fear. parents are saying, iwon't send nty— fear. parents are saying, i won't send my child in because they are a lot of— send my child in because they are a lot of cases — send my child in because they are a lot of cases. it�*s send my child in because they are a lot of cam-— lot of cases. it's very interesting what ou lot of cases. it's very interesting what you say _ lot of cases. it's very interesting what you say about _ lot of cases. it's very interesting what you say about how- lot of cases. it's very interesting what you say about how many i lot of cases. it's very interesting i what you say about how many have actually got coronavirus after isolating. tell me a little bit about that reticence from parents

and children? you can sort of understand it, isuppose, can you? you can understand it. it is a serious — you can understand it. it is a serious thing. and i don't want at all to— serious thing. and i don't want at all to underestimate it. i am just saying _ all to underestimate it. i am just saying that of all the hundreds of students — saying that of all the hundreds of students since september we have had to self—isolate because of close contacts. — to self—isolate because of close contacts, not one student has actually — contacts, not one student has actually got covid because they have been sitting in a classroom near a student— been sitting in a classroom near a student who has. having said that, we have _ student who has. having said that, we have had serious cases with staff _ we have had serious cases with staff a — we have had serious cases with staff. a couple of our staff have been _ staff. a couple of our staff have been in — staff. a couple of our staff have been in hospital, quite seriously affected — been in hospital, quite seriously affected by covid. it is a serious thing~ _ affected by covid. it is a serious thing we — affected by covid. it is a serious thing. we can't the impact but it is underestimate so frustrating. that is what _ underestimate so frustrating. that is what zac's daddy showing. we feel that in— is what zac's daddy showing. we feel that in profession as well. in is what zac's daddy showing. we feel that in profession as well.— that in profession as well. in the same way _ that in profession as well. in the same way that — that in profession as well. in the same way that you _ that in profession as well. in the same way that you are _ that in profession as well. in the same way that you are talking i that in profession as well. in thej same way that you are talking to your son, same way that you are talking to yourson, george, same way that you are talking to your son, george, there will be thousands of parents across the uk having those same sorts of conversations with their children who either have isolated or are isolating. how are you talking to him? what are you saying to him to encourage him?—

encourage him? well, 'ust trying to kee him encourage him? well, 'ust trying to keep him calm h encourage him? well, 'ust trying to keep him calm or, _ encourage him? well, just trying to keep him calm or, stop _ encourage him? well, just trying to keep him calm or, stop him - encourage him? well, just trying to keep him calm or, stop him from i keep him calm or, stop him from climbing — keep him calm or, stop him from climbing the _ keep him calm or, stop him from climbing the walls. _ keep him calm or, stop him from climbing the walls. he _ keep him calm or, stop him from climbing the walls. he needs - keep him calm or, stop him from climbing the walls. he needs to. keep him calm or, stop him from i climbing the walls. he needs to be outdoors _ climbing the walls. he needs to be outdoors as— climbing the walls. he needs to be outdoors as well. _ climbing the walls. he needs to be outdoors as well. he _ climbing the walls. he needs to be outdoors as well. he can't - climbing the walls. he needs to be outdoors as well. he can't even . climbing the walls. he needs to be outdoors as well. he can't even doj outdoors as well. he can't even do that _ outdoors as well. he can't even do that it _ outdoors as well. he can't even do that it is — outdoors as well. he can't even do that it is like _ outdoors as well. he can't even do that. it is like trying _ outdoors as well. he can't even do that. it is like trying to— outdoors as well. he can't even do that. it is like trying to remind - that. it is like trying to remind him _ that. it is like trying to remind him of— that. it is like trying to remind him of the _ that. it is like trying to remind him of the reasons _ that. it is like trying to remind him of the reasons why, - that. it is like trying to remind him of the reasons why, in - that. it is like trying to remind i him of the reasons why, in terms that. it is like trying to remind - him of the reasons why, in terms of it is about _ him of the reasons why, in terms of it is about protecting _ him of the reasons why, in terms of it is about protecting other- him of the reasons why, in terms of it is about protecting other people, | it is about protecting other people, it is about protecting other people, it is about protecting other people, it is not— it is about protecting other people, it is not necessarily— it is about protecting other people, it is not necessarily about- it is about protecting other people, it is not necessarily about here. - it is not necessarily about here. this— it is not necessarily about here. this is— it is not necessarily about here. this is a — it is not necessarily about here. this is a is—year—old _ it is not necessarily about here. this is a is—year—old child - it is not necessarily about here. this is a is—year—old child whoi this is a is—year—old child who cannot— this is a is—year—old child who cannot see _ this is a is—year—old child who cannot see that _ this is a is—year—old child who cannot see that but _ this is a is—year—old child who cannot see that but equally, i this is a is—year—old child whoi cannot see that but equally, he this is a is—year—old child who - cannot see that but equally, he just wants— cannot see that but equally, he just wants to _ cannot see that but equally, he just wants to be — cannot see that but equally, he just wants to be at — cannot see that but equally, he just wants to be at school _ cannot see that but equally, he just wants to be at school and _ cannot see that but equally, he just wants to be at school and with - cannot see that but equally, he just wants to be at school and with his l wants to be at school and with his friends _ wants to be at school and with his friends he — wants to be at school and with his friends. he has— wants to be at school and with his friends. he has not _ wants to be at school and with his friends. he has not passed - wants to be at school and with his friends. he has not passed the . wants to be at school and with his. friends. he has not passed the test -- tested _ friends. he has not passed the test —— tested positive _ friends. he has not passed the test —— tested positive at— friends. he has not passed the test —— tested positive at all— friends. he has not passed the test —— tested positive at all for- friends. he has not passed the test —— tested positive at all for covid i —— tested positive at all for covid in the _ —— tested positive at all for covid in the three _ —— tested positive at all for covid in the three instances _ —— tested positive at all for covid in the three instances he - —— tested positive at all for covid in the three instances he has- —— tested positive at all for covid. in the three instances he has been isolated _ in the three instances he has been isolated it — in the three instances he has been isolated it is _ in the three instances he has been isolated. it is frustrating. - in the three instances he has been isolated. it is frustrating.— isolated. it is frustrating. george, thank ou isolated. it is frustrating. george, thank you very — isolated. it is frustrating. george, thank you very much _ isolated. it is frustrating. george, thank you very much indeed. - isolated. it is frustrating. george, thank you very much indeed. and | thank you very much indeed. and catherine davies, thank you. this is a story we will continue to talk about here on bbc breakfast. irate a story we will continue to talk about here on bbc breakfast. we are also continuing _ about here on bbc breakfast. we are also continuing to _ about here on bbc breakfast. we are also continuing to reflect _ about here on bbc breakfast. we are also continuing to reflect what - about here on bbc breakfast. we are also continuing to reflect what is - also continuing to reflect what is going on in the world of sport. if you didn't know, we are smack bang you didn't know, we are smack hang in the middle of quite a large football tournament. wimbledon is going on. and sally is outside wembley where you can sum up what

happened last night and look ahead for us as well.— for us as well. that'll take me about an _ for us as well. that'll take me about an hour. _ for us as well. that'll take me about an hour. there - for us as well. that'll take me about an hour. there is - for us as well. that'll take me about an hour. there is so - for us as well. that'll take me i about an hour. there is so much for us as well. that'll take me - about an hour. there is so much to say. what a night it was. it was so amazing to be here and to get a sense of the atmosphere from the fans, because the noise, i know it was in full capacity, but the noise was in full capacity, but the noise was incredible. it is in all the papers this morning. all of the papers. i love this. i am going to show you if i can be front page of the mirror. kyle walker's face. what does that tell you? that basically sums up everything you need to know. 0h! sums up everything you need to know. oh! bearwith me. raheem sums up everything you need to know. oh! bear with me. raheem sterling 0h! bear with me. raheem sterling has taken a tumble. i hope we haven't heard him. —— hurt him. has haven't heard him. -- hurt him. as the haven't heard him. —— hurt him. is the microphone gone? sell, if you

can hear us... the microphone gone? sell, if you can hear us- - -_ can hear us... something has happened _ can hear us... something has happened to _ can hear us... something has happened to your— can hear us... something hasl happened to your microphone. can hear us... something has- happened to your microphone. or we can do is hope it goes a lot better than that. ., , ., , can do is hope it goes a lot better than that. ., ,., , , ., , than that. the reason why sally has not those than that. the reason why sally has got those two _ than that. the reason why sally has got those two cardboard _ than that. the reason why sally has got those two cardboard cutouts i than that. the reason why sally has got those two cardboard cutouts is | got those two cardboard cutouts is because raheem sterling scored last night and harry kane got the second goalfor england. n night and harry kane got the second goalfor england. i am night and harry kane got the second goal for england-— night and harry kane got the second goal for england._ i - goalfor england. i am aware. i know, goalfor england. i am aware. i know. i'm _ goalfor england. i am aware. i know. i'mjust— goalfor england. i am aware. i know, i'm just conversing - goalfor england. i am aware. i know, i'm just conversing with | goalfor england. i am aware. i. know, i'm just conversing with our lovely viewers this morning. we had andy robertson when scotland starred the battery is gone and sally's microphone. we had andy roberts and scotland were playing in their game as well. —— andy robertson. depending on how long england goal in the tournament, maybe we'll get through the team and cardboard cut outs. . , through the team and cardboard cut outs. ., , ,., . through the team and cardboard cut outs. .,, ,., . ., outs. there was so much i loved about last _ outs. there was so much i loved about last night. _ outs. there was so much i loved about last night. the _ outs. there was so much i loved about last night. the raw - outs. there was so much i loved about last night. the raw row i outs. there was so much i loved i about last night. the raw row from the crowd was fabulous. man about last night. the raw row from the crowd was fabulous. alan shearer was speaking — the crowd was fabulous. alan shearer was speaking to _ the crowd was fabulous. alan shearer was speaking to us _ the crowd was fabulous. alan shearer was speaking to us about _ the crowd was fabulous. alan shearer was speaking to us about 20 - the crowd was fabulous. alan shearer was speaking to us about 20 minutes| was speaking to us about 20 minutes ago. he was there. he has been there

with a full stadium. and 40,000 sounds deafening. i am smiling because raheem sterling is ok now. i think sally is ok. have we fixed it? shall we have another go? brilliant. harry is ok. raheem is being held up at the moment. let's hope the wind does not get up again. i am going to talk to you about this man here and last night. oh my goodness, what a great, great tournament he is having. 40,000 fans at wembley. they had to be patient but it really paid off for them when raheem sterling scored in the second half to give england the lead. and then captain harry kane sealed the win with his first goal of the tournament, cueing wild celebrations. england now head to rome where they'll play ukraine in the quarterfinals. they left it very, very late to beat sweden 2—1 in extra time.

lam going i am going to be really ambitious now and try to take us to berlin. our berlin correspondentjenny hill is in the german capital. morning to you, jenny. tell me what the reaction has been like over there? is the reaction has been like over there? �* , , ., the reaction has been like over there? a ., , . ., ., there? as you would expect from an extremely gloomy — there? as you would expect from an extremely gloomy morning. - there? as you would expect from an extremely gloomy morning. even i there? as you would expect from an | extremely gloomy morning. even the weather— extremely gloomy morning. even the weather got the memo. it is pouring with rain _ weather got the memo. it is pouring with rain. thunderclouds scudding across— with rain. thunderclouds scudding across the — with rain. thunderclouds scudding across the sky. everybody is in a pretty— across the sky. everybody is in a pretty bad — across the sky. everybody is in a pretty bad mood. all of the papers feature _ pretty bad mood. all of the papers feature joachim low, the german manager — feature joachim low, the german manager. the sad eyes of london. and my personal— manager. the sad eyes of london. and my personal favourite, peter brexit. we are _ my personal favourite, peter brexit. we are avoiding the usual debate about— we are avoiding the usual debate about whether the coach should leave or stay _ about whether the coach should leave or stay. because actually, this was effectively — or stay. because actually, this was effectively his last major tournament. it was announced some time ago — tournament. it was announced some time ago he _ tournament. it was announced some time ago he would stand down. he will be _ time ago he would stand down. he will be replaced by hansi flick in

august — will be replaced by hansi flick in august. nevertheless, there is a lot of criticism — august. nevertheless, there is a lot of criticism saying he really should have done — of criticism saying he really should have done more to reform the team after germany last priced out of a major— after germany last priced out of a major tournament in 2018. lots of misery— major tournament in 2018. lots of misery around the place. we have not heard _ misery around the place. we have not heard from _ misery around the place. we have not heard from angela merkel, perhaps germany's — heard from angela merkel, perhaps germany's most famous football fan. we heard _ germany's most famous football fan. we heard from her spokesperson last iii-ht we heard from her spokesperson last night saying this was bitter and sad but congratulations to england. and he, like _ but congratulations to england. and he, like many other people, makes the point _ he, like many other people, makes the point that the really good times will come _ the point that the really good times will come again. germany will be back _ will come again. germany will be back. , , , ., ., , will come again. germany will be back. , , ., back. 0h, jenny. it is a really odd wa to back. 0h, jenny. it is a really odd way to be — back. 0h, jenny. it is a really odd way to be talking _ back. 0h, jenny. it is a really odd way to be talking about _ back. 0h, jenny. it is a really odd way to be talking about a - back. 0h, jenny. it is a really odd way to be talking about a face, i back. 0h, jenny. it is a really odd i way to be talking about a face, this morning. but for england fans it is great. jenny hill in berlin, thank you. it was also a dramatic day at wimbledon, as serena williams had to retire injured in herfirst round match. she is chasing a record—equalling 24th grand slam title, but that wait will now go on. she seemed to slip on the grass early, and then couldn't continue after having treatment. she was in tears as she left centre court.

afterwards, serena williams posted on social media, saying she was heartbroken at having to withdraw, but said the warmth and support from the crowd meant the world to her. and british number one dan evans is also in the second round. he beat feliciano lopez in straight sets in a match that had been delayed by rain on monday. andy murray, meanwhile, plays his second round match against germany's oscar otte later today. after that notable career comeback from andy murray on monday, we had another one yesterday, this time at the tour de france, where mark cavendish won stage four. after years of illness and injury he never thought he'd race the tour again. he was a late replacement for an injured team mate. this is how much the 31st stage win of his career meant. england beat sri lanka in their first one—day international at the

riverside. chris woakes put in a man of the match performance, taking four wickets, as sri lanka were limited to 185. joe root excelled with the bat. the second odi is tomorrow at the oval. it has been an eventful night, an eventful morning here for us all at wembley. i am going to share a little bit of television magic with you at home. i hope you are paying attention. how do you think raheem sterling is so safe and stable? any ideas? home do you think raheem sterling is so safe and stable? any ideas? have you ut our safe and stable? any ideas? have you put your hand — safe and stable? any ideas? have you put your hand back _ safe and stable? any ideas? have you put your hand back behind _ safe and stable? any ideas? have you put your hand back behind him - safe and stable? any ideas? have you put your hand back behind him or - put your hand back behind him or something? trio. put your hand back behind him or something?— something? no. i'm going to get roducer something? no. i'm going to get producer charlie _ something? no. i'm going to get producer charlie to _ something? no. i'm going to get producer charlie to give - something? no. i'm going to get producer charlie to give you - something? no. i'm going to get producer charlie to give you a i something? no. i'm going to get. producer charlie to give you a wave. charlie... ,., ., ., producer charlie to give you a wave. charlie. . ._ that - producer charlie to give you a wave. charlie. . ._ that is - charlie... good morning! that is above and _ charlie... good morning! that is above and beyond. _ charlie... good morning! that is above and beyond. give - charlie... good morning! that is above and beyond. give that - charlie... good morning! that is| above and beyond. give that man charlie... good morning! that is. above and beyond. give that man a pay rise. see you later. that above and beyond. give that man a pay rise. see you later.— pay rise. see you later. that is ullin: pay rise. see you later. that is pulling back — pay rise. see you later. that is pulling back the _ pay rise. see you later. that is pulling back the curtain - pay rise. see you later. that is pulling back the curtain of- pay rise. see you later. that is pulling back the curtain of tv i pay rise. see you later. that is| pulling back the curtain of tv to see how it really works. charlie is

going to stay there for the entirety of the rest of the morning. floral of the rest of the morning. carol has not of the rest of the morning. carol has got the _ of the rest of the morning. carol has got the weather. _ of the rest of the morning. carol has got the weather. i _ of the rest of the morning. carol has got the weather. i think - of the rest of the morning. carol has got the weather. i think it i of the rest of the morning. carol has got the weather. i think it is all calm. good morning. it is. nobody hiding here at all. we are feeling quite lonely myself and john. what we have got is a fair bit of cloud around. in london. there is a fair bit of cloud and around generally. cloudy with sunny breaks for most. the best of the sunshine will be in the west. even here we could see the odd shower. the cloud taken off in the east for the odd spot of drizzle. rain in parts of east anglia going down towards kent before clearing away. western areas brightening up with some sunshine. the odd sharp shower. most will miss the showers. thick enough for some drizzle in the east. still some rain to get rid of in the south—east. temperatures responding in the sunshine. once again west is best. we could get up

to 22 degrees somewhere in the west today. maybe 23. in the east the temperatures are below. through this evening and overnight more cloud romps in from the north sea across once again it is likely to be producing a bit of drizzle, some showers, some bits and pieces of rain. in the west under clear skies what we find is we are looking at some mist patches developing. not a particularly cold night. it will be a little bit cooler than it was last night. worth bearing in mind if you are going to be heading out tomorrow. and then for wednesday we are looking at a lot of, sorry, i should say thursday, a lot of cloud in central and eastern areas. in the west, some breaks in the cloud. close to the irish sea coastline they will beat some coastal mist. temperatures could get up as high as the high teens or the low 20s. it is still looking unsettled unless you

are in the west, where the weather is drier, warmer and sunnier. are you all right there, carol? you have done a bit, what is it called, live it? it's christmas time, that one. i live it? it's christmas time, that one. �* ., ., one. i couldn't hear a thing during that. i one. i couldn't hear a thing during that- i don't _ one. i couldn't hear a thing during that. i don't know— one. i couldn't hear a thing during that. i don't know if— one. i couldn't hear a thing during that. i don't know if i _ one. i couldn't hear a thing during that. i don't know if i was - one. i couldn't hear a thing during that. i don't know if i was keepingj that. i don't know if i was keeping up that. i don't know if i was keeping up with the graphics at all. it all seemed good to me, carol. perfect as ever, seemed good to me, carol. perfect as ever. carol- — seemed good to me, carol. perfect as ever, carol. thank— seemed good to me, carol. perfect as ever, carol. thank you. _ thousands of people with disabilities have told the bbc that their condition has deteriorated since the start of the pandemic, with even more reporting that vital medical appointments have been cancelled. more than 3,000 people took part in the survey. our disability news correspondent, nikki fox, has been speaking to just a few of them. i have muscular this to for. i have not left i have muscular this to for. i have rrot left the _ i have muscular this to for. i have not left the house _ i have muscular this to for. i have not left the house since _ i have muscular this to for. i have not left the house since march i i have muscular this to for. i have | not left the house since march 30. i have muscular this to for. i have l not left the house since march 30. i have developed a fear of the outside

world _ have developed a fear of the outside world l _ have developed a fear of the outside world. .. have developed a fear of the outside world. ~' ., ., , world. i felt like the world was endinu. world. i felt like the world was ending. horrible. _ world. i felt like the world was ending. horrible. these - world. i felt like the world was ending. horrible. these are i world. i felt like the world was| ending. horrible. these are the hidden voices _ ending. horrible. these are the hidden voices of— ending. horrible. these are the hidden voices of the _ ending. horrible. these are the hidden voices of the pandemic. | ending. horrible. these are the| hidden voices of the pandemic. i ending. horrible. these are the - hidden voices of the pandemic. i was really struggling _ hidden voices of the pandemic. i was really struggling to _ hidden voices of the pandemic. i was really struggling to the _ hidden voices of the pandemic. mas really struggling to the point where i almost took my life. i really struggling to the point where i almost took my life.— i almost took my life. i was stressed — i almost took my life. i was stressed in _ i almost took my life. i was stressed in the _ i almost took my life. i was stressed in the house - i almost took my life. i was i stressed in the house because i almost took my life. i was - stressed in the house because a lot of the _ stressed in the house because a lot of the support workers have covid. they— of the support workers have covid. they may — of the support workers have covid. they may have different stories that micro i got quite depressed. but they all feel forgotten. i micro i got quite depressed. but they all feel forgotten.— they all feel forgotten. i used to to they all feel forgotten. i used to no for a they all feel forgotten. i used to go for a walk — they all feel forgotten. i used to go for a walk but _ they all feel forgotten. i used to go for a walk but now _ they all feel forgotten. i used to go for a walk but now i - they all feel forgotten. i used to go for a walk but now i can't. i they all feel forgotten. i used to i go for a walk but now i can't. how does that make _ go for a walk but now i can't. how does that make you _ go for a walk but now i can't. how does that make you feel? very i go for a walk but now i can't. how. does that make you feel? very sad. over 2000 — does that make you feel? very sad. over 2000 people _ does that make you feel? very sad. over 2000 people told _ does that make you feel? very sad. over 2000 people told us _ does that make you feel? very sad. over 2000 people told us they - over 2000 people told us they disability got worse during the pandemic. disability got worse during the andemic. , , , , ., , _ pandemic. jocelyn is very happy, feis , pandemic. jocelyn is very happy, feisty. naughty. _ pandemic. jocelyn is very happy, feisty, naughty, stubborn. - pandemic. jocelyn is very happy, feisty, naughty, stubborn. here| pandemic. jocelyn is very happy, i feisty, naughty, stubborn. here she is! ~ feisty, naughty, stubborn. here she is! . ., feisty, naughty, stubborn. here she is! ~ ., ., ,, feisty, naughty, stubborn. here she is! . ~' ., . , , . is! when lockdown happened all her su - ort is! when lockdown happened all her support suddenly — is! when lockdown happened all her support suddenly stopped. - is! when lockdown happened all her support suddenly stopped. her -

support suddenly stopped. her -h sio, support suddenly stopped. he; physio, speech and support suddenly stopped. h9: physio, speech and language, occupational therapy, respite, children's hospice, it all stopped. and jocelyn's world shut down. she started and jocelyn's world shut down. m9: started like and jocelyn's world shut down. su9 started like picking her skin and pulling her hair out. she had cuts all over her arms. she gave up really. things got so bad she was referred to a psychiatrist and put on antidepressant and anti—psychotic medication. haifa on antidepressant and anti-psychotic medication. :, , :, ., ,:, medication. how did you feel about that? it was — medication. how did you feel about that? it was horrendous. _ medication. how did you feel about that? it was horrendous. i - medication. how did you feel about that? it was horrendous. i never i that? it was horrendous. i never thouuht that? it was horrendous. i never thought a _ that? it was horrendous. i never thought a childlike _ that? it was horrendous. i never thought a childlike jocelyn - that? it was horrendous. i never| thought a childlike jocelyn would suffer from like that.— suffer from like that. jocelyn wasn't just — suffer from like that. jocelyn wasn't just mentally - suffer from like that. jocelyn i wasn't just mentally distressed. suffer from like that. jocelyn - wasn'tjust mentally distressed. she wasn'tjust mentally distressed. she was also in physical pain, without access to a radical —— regular medical appointments. she access to a radical -- regular medical appointments. she was having hi sasms. medical appointments. she was having hip spasms she _ medical appointments. she was having hip spasms. she was _ medical appointments. she was having hip spasms. she was put _ medical appointments. she was having hip spasms. she was put on _ medical appointments. she was having hip spasms. she was put on diazepaml hip spasms. she was put on diazepam and codeine for the pain. all these new medications she has never had before because of the lockdown and the loss of everything, there was just not support. her the loss of everything, there was just rrot support-— the loss of everything, there was just not support. her experience is not just not support. her experience is rrot unique- _ just not support. her experience is

not unique. more _ just not support. her experience is not unique. more than _ just not support. her experience is not unique. more than two - just not support. her experience is i not unique. more than two thousand 500 people have told us that they have missed out on vital appointments since the start of the outbreak. she appointments since the start of the outbreak. . :, , appointments since the start of the outbreak. ,, ., , :, ., appointments since the start of the outbreak. ,, :, ., . ., :, outbreak. she has got a cinnamon bun, a outbreak. she has got a cinnamon bun. a banana _ outbreak. she has got a cinnamon bun, a banana and _ outbreak. she has got a cinnamon bun, a banana and a _ outbreak. she has got a cinnamon bun, a banana and a satsuma, - outbreak. she has got a cinnamon| bun, a banana and a satsuma, and outbreak. she has got a cinnamon i bun, a banana and a satsuma, and it is all blended up. then itjust goes straight down her feeding tube because she does not beat orally. the situation got even more desperate for the family when jocelyn's dad lee caught my covid and ended in intensive care forfive weeks. and ended in intensive care for five weeks. :, :, ~' weeks. from the get go we were like, weeks. from the get go we were like, we need physio. _ weeks. from the get go we were like, we need physio, we _ weeks. from the get go we were like, we need physio, we need _ weeks. from the get go we were like, we need physio, we need to _ weeks. from the get go we were like, we need physio, we need to get - weeks. from the get go we were like, we need physio, we need to get you i we need physio, we need to get you moving _ we need physio, we need to get you moving back. he we need physio, we need to get you moving back-— moving back. he is working to get back the ability _ moving back. he is working to get back the ability he _ moving back. he is working to get back the ability he has _ moving back. he is working to get back the ability he has lost. - moving back. he is working to get back the ability he has lost. it's i back the ability he has lost. it's almost like _ back the ability he has lost. it�*s almost like she's disabled and that's what she's going to be like so it's not worth bothering with, whereas lee is going to get better, we hope. and they are giving him all the equipment and the therapy that he needs. and jocelyn isn't going to walk. or talk. all these things.

it's almost like theyjust don't bother with her. it it's almost like they 'ust don't bother with her._ it's almost like they 'ust don't bother with her. it angers me of it because jocelyn — bother with her. it angers me of it because jocelyn is _ bother with her. it angers me of it because jocelyn is known - bother with her. it angers me of it because jocelyn is known to - bother with her. it angers me of it because jocelyn is known to the i because jocelyn is known to the system, — because jocelyn is known to the system, so they know she needs these things _ system, so they know she needs these things~ i_ system, so they know she needs these things. i know it has been a difficult _ things. i know it has been a difficult time with covid. but it is still not — difficult time with covid. but it is still not really an excuse. do really feel— still not really an excuse. dr? really feel like that? yeah. with the right supportjust can thrive. she does a new thing each day. but as for her and so many others, the pandemic took so many things vital away. now they have to fight to get it back. nikki fox, bbc news. some really powerful _ it back. nikki fox, bbc news. some really powerful testimony _ it back. nikki fox, bbc news. srn9 really powerful testimony there. let's talk now to professor of disability research at the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine, tom shakespeare. good to speak to you this morning. does any of that surprise you? any of those testimonies make you think i can't believe that is happening, or does that feel like the life that

many people living at the moment? i'm afraid it does not surprise me at all _ i'm afraid it does not surprise me at all we — i'm afraid it does not surprise me at all. we have been funded to do research — at all. we have been funded to do research with disabled people and their organisations over the past year. _ their organisations over the past year. and — their organisations over the past year, and we have found exactly what you have _ year, and we have found exactly what you have just heard on the tape. i am afraid — you have just heard on the tape. i am afraid in— you have just heard on the tape. i am afraid in a way there is a triple jeopardy— am afraid in a way there is a triple jeopardy for— am afraid in a way there is a triple jeopardy for disabled people with covid _ jeopardy for disabled people with covid. first of all, six out of ten deaths — covid. first of all, six out of ten deaths have _ covid. first of all, six out of ten deaths have been of disabled people. so more _ deaths have been of disabled people. so more likely to get of the disease and more _ so more likely to get of the disease and more likely to die. secondly, disabled — and more likely to die. secondly, disabled people are more dependent, often, _ disabled people are more dependent, often, not _ disabled people are more dependent, often, not always, but often more dependent on health rehabilitation. that has— dependent on health rehabilitation. that has been put on hold because most _ that has been put on hold because most doctors and others have been focused _ most doctors and others have been focused on — most doctors and others have been focused on the pandemic. and thirdly. — focused on the pandemic. and thirdly, many of the social measures, isolation, lockdown, all ofthose _ measures, isolation, lockdown, all of those things, have had a particularly heavy toll on disabled people _ particularly heavy toll on disabled people who were coming away, second class citizens anyway. gk. people who were coming away, second class citizens anyway.— class citizens anyway. ok. what focus be in _ class citizens anyway. ok. what focus be in terms _ class citizens anyway. ok. what focus be in terms of _ class citizens anyway. ok. what focus be in terms of helping - class citizens anyway. ok. what i focus be in terms of helping those

with disabilities? how can things change? what needs to change? hopefully we won't have another pandemic like this. what we need to be prepared, if we do. and too often disabled _ be prepared, if we do. and too often disabled people have been an afterthought. we need to think, what about— afterthought. we need to think, what about isolation? how are we going to support— about isolation? how are we going to support people if suddenly they have to lockdown for any other reason in the future? — to lockdown for any other reason in the future? secondly, i think that date centres and medical staff rehab staff, _ date centres and medical staff rehab staff, social care in particular, have _ staff, social care in particular, have to — staff, social care in particular, have to think, what would we do? how can we _ have to think, what would we do? how can we strategise? you and i are talking _ can we strategise? you and i are talking today on zoom. there are ways _ talking today on zoom. there are ways. there are ways of people —— what _ ways. there are ways of people —— what might — ways. there are ways of people —— what might keeping people connected. many disabled people have had appointments with physicians on telephone or on zoom. there are ways of dealing _ telephone or on zoom. there are ways of dealing with it. it doesn't solve all the _ of dealing with it. it doesn't solve all the problems. of dealing with it. it doesn't solve allthe problems. but of dealing with it. it doesn't solve all the problems. but if we are prepared — all the problems. but if we are prepared and think better, if disabled people are not an afterthought, we can get it right. and as _ afterthought, we can get it right. and as we — afterthought, we can get it right. and as we build back better, a lot

of people — and as we build back better, a lot of people that spoke to you and spoke _ of people that spoke to you and spoke in — of people that spoke to you and spoke in the survey, are worried about— spoke in the survey, are worried about cuts— spoke in the survey, are worried about cuts to social care, they worried — about cuts to social care, they worried about being at the back of the queue — worried about being at the back of the queue. we need to say disabled people _ the queue. we need to say disabled people are — the queue. we need to say disabled people are citizens like everybody else and — people are citizens like everybody else and they deserve their share. they— else and they deserve their share. they deserve to be treated with respect — they deserve to be treated with respect and inclusion. we have to -et respect and inclusion. we have to get it— respect and inclusion. we have to get it right — respect and inclusion. we have to get it right in the future. what about disabled _ get it right in the future. what about disabled children? - get it right in the future. twist about disabled children? what do get it right in the future. wusgt about disabled children? what do you think the particular impact of the pandemic has been upon them, who are finding lockdown even harder than some others?— finding lockdown even harder than some others? ~ , :, ., some others? well, the way you are referrin: some others? well, the way you are referring to — some others? well, the way you are referring to some _ some others? well, the way you are referring to some mental _ some others? well, the way you are referring to some mental health - referring to some mental health issues _ referring to some mental health issues of— referring to some mental health issues of isolation. a lot of folks don't _ issues of isolation. a lot of folks don't understand what has happened. however— don't understand what has happened. however while their parents explain it to them, — however while their parents explain it to them, they don't really get it in a way— it to them, they don't really get it in a way that people who can think more _ in a way that people who can think more clearly can. there is also the fact that, — more clearly can. there is also the fact that, as— more clearly can. there is also the fact that, as i say, often disabled kids have — fact that, as i say, often disabled kids have been an afterthought. when kids have been an afterthought. when kids are _ kids have been an afterthought. when kids are not _ kids have been an afterthought. when kids are not going to school, non—disabled kids were getting provision — non—disabled kids were getting provision really quickly whereas disabled — provision really quickly whereas disabled kids were eventually

getting provision but for a long time _ getting provision but for a long time they were left out, that is a problem — time they were left out, that is a problem. and finally, disabled kids often, _ problem. and finally, disabled kids often, you — problem. and finally, disabled kids often, you know, they need rehab, they need — often, you know, they need rehab, they need physio, they need assisted devices. _ they need physio, they need assisted devices, wheelchairs, splints, all the rest — devices, wheelchairs, splints, all the rest of— devices, wheelchairs, splints, all the rest of it. if that is put on hold. — the rest of it. if that is put on hold. that _ the rest of it. if that is put on hold, that rehab will fall behind. that is— hold, that rehab will fall behind. that is worrying for their parents and the — that is worrying for their parents and the person involved because of course _ and the person involved because of course you — and the person involved because of course you are not always able to make _ course you are not always able to make that — course you are not always able to make that back. this is lifelong effects — make that back. this is lifelong effects of— make that back. this is lifelong effects of a year or two out of your life when _ effects of a year or two out of your life when you should have been developing and growing.- developing and growing. really interestin: developing and growing. really interesting to _ developing and growing. really interesting to talk _ developing and growing. really interesting to talk to _ developing and growing. really interesting to talk to you. - developing and growing. really| interesting to talk to you. thank you very much. professor tom shakespeare.— you very much. professor tom shakespeare. you very much. professor tom shakeseare. :, , , , shakespeare. some lovely news this morninu. a pair of gorillas, both born in captivity, have made history by reproducing in the wild. the new western lowland gorilla was born in gabon, in central africa, to mum mayombe and dad djongo earlier this month. it's a happy ending to a story which started way back in 1986, when djongo's father was rescued by a uk—based charity called the aspinall foundation.

amos courage is from the foundation and joins us now from kent. good morning to you. i know there are gorillas there. i understand they are a bit sleepy this time of they are a bit sleepy this time of the morning. they may appear. tell us about this news and a little bit about this baby?— about this baby? well, this is the first time a _ about this baby? well, this is the first time a baby _ about this baby? well, this is the first time a baby born _ about this baby? well, this is the first time a baby born to - about this baby? well, this is the first time a baby born to captive i first time a baby born to captive parents — first time a baby born to captive parents in — first time a baby born to captive parents in the wild has been recorded. it is a world first. we are the — recorded. it is a world first. we are the only project for gorillas in the world — are the only project for gorillas in the world. we have been introducing wild boar— the world. we have been introducing wild boar and orphans who are victims — wild boar and orphans who are victims of— wild boar and orphans who are victims of the illegal trade. a big day. victims of the illegal trade. a big da . ~ :, victims of the illegal trade. a big da . . :, :, victims of the illegal trade. a big da. ., :, «a, victims of the illegal trade. a big da. ., :, ,, :, victims of the illegal trade. a big da.9 ., :, ,, :, , day. what do we know about these baby gorillas? _ day. what do we know about these baby gorillas? are _ day. what do we know about these baby gorillas? are they _ day. what do we know about these baby gorillas? are they doing - day. what do we know about these baby gorillas? are they doing ok? | day. what do we know about these i baby gorillas? are they doing ok? do they have a name yet? iikla baby gorillas? are they doing ok? do they have a name yet?— they have a name yet? no name. we have not named _ they have a name yet? no name. we have not named him _ they have a name yet? no name. we have not named him or— they have a name yet? no name. we have not named him or her. - they have a name yet? no name. we have not named him or her. we - they have a name yet? no name. we i have not named him or her. we cannot see the _ have not named him or her. we cannot see the sex _ have not named him or her. we cannot see the sex it — have not named him or her. we cannot see the sex. it is feeding, looks strong, — see the sex. it is feeding, looks strong, the _ see the sex. it is feeding, looks strong, the mother is taking care of it.

strong, the mother is taking care of it all— strong, the mother is taking care of it. all positive. find strong, the mother is taking care of it. all positive.— it. all positive. and we are looking out for gorillas _ it. all positive. and we are looking out for gorillas you _ it. all positive. and we are looking out for gorillas you have _ it. all positive. and we are looking out for gorillas you have there. - out for gorillas you have there. tell us a little bit about the history of the parents of this baby? not the one we are looking at. the torrents -- — not the one we are looking at. the torrents —— where the parents were both born _ torrents —— where the parents were both born in — torrents —— where the parents were both born in captivity. one was born here, _ both born in captivity. one was born here, the _ both born in captivity. one was born here, the father djongo. and the mother, — here, the father djongo. and the mother, mayombe, was born in france. in a mother, mayombe, was born in france. in a zoo _ mother, mayombe, was born in france. in a zoo. djongo was out in gabon. he was— in a zoo. djongo was out in gabon. he was returned in 2013. the mother was returned a couple of years ago. they are _ was returned a couple of years ago. they are getting used to live in the wild _ they are getting used to live in the wild and _ they are getting used to live in the wild. and yeah, this is a big milestone for us.— wild. and yeah, this is a big milestone for us. you talk about it bein: a milestone for us. you talk about it being a big — milestone for us. you talk about it being a big milestone. _ milestone for us. you talk about it being a big milestone. put - milestone for us. you talk about it being a big milestone. put it- milestone for us. you talk about it being a big milestone. put it into. being a big milestone. put it into context about the significance for the species?—

context about the significance for the secies? . ., �* , :, the species? yeah. i mean, it's one bab . it the species? yeah. i mean, it's one baby- it is — the species? yeah. i mean, it's one baby- it is the _ the species? yeah. i mean, it's one baby. it is the 35th _ the species? yeah. i mean, it's one baby. it is the 35th baby _ the species? yeah. i mean, it's one baby. it is the 35th baby we - the species? yeah. i mean, it's one baby. it is the 35th baby we have i baby. it is the 35th baby we have had one — baby. it is the 35th baby we have had one but it is the first captive one _ had one but it is the first captive one it _ had one but it is the first captive one it is — had one but it is the first captive one. it is important for us because it proves _ one. it is important for us because it proves that these captive gorillas _ it proves that these captive gorillas can survive in the wild. we are 'ust gorillas can survive in the wild. 9 are just getting an idea, a must. arejust getting an idea, a must. explain to us what is happening. we can see in one with her tiny baby having to protect it. explain what is going on? it having to protect it. explain what is going on?— is going on? it can do. there is a fiuht is going on? it can do. there is a fight over— is going on? it can do. there is a fight over food. _ is going on? it can do. there is a fight over food. they _ is going on? it can do. there is a fight over food. they are - is going on? it can do. there is a fight over food. they are getting | fight over food. they are getting some _ fight over food. they are getting some snags. everybody is getting agitated — some snags. everybody is getting agitated. it is pretty normal. snacks _ agitated. it is pretty normal. snacks. pretty normal at feeding time _ snacks. pretty normal at feeding time. 9 9, snacks. pretty normal at feeding time. 9 ., :, ., , snacks. pretty normal at feeding time.9 ., :, ., , ., time. we have got a very large audience at — time. we have got a very large audience at the _ time. we have got a very large audience at the moment - time. we have got a very large| audience at the moment what's time. we have got a very large i audience at the moment what's in this. describe what is happening. are they are being fed at the same time? are they fighting over the food on the floor?— time? are they fighting over the food on the floor? yeah, they are. this is quite _ food on the floor? yeah, they are. this is quite an _ food on the floor? yeah, they are. this is quite an unusual— food on the floor? yeah, they are. this is quite an unusual event. - food on the floor? yeah, they are. i this is quite an unusual event. they are being _ this is quite an unusual event. they are being fed a little bit earlier than _ are being fed a little bit earlier than they— are being fed a little bit earlier than they would be normally. and,

yeah. _ than they would be normally. and, yeah. the — than they would be normally. and, yeah, the food is stirring up passions. _ yeah, the food is stirring up passions, as it usually does. the mother— passions, as it usually does. the mother with the baby there is a lower— mother with the baby there is a lower ranking female, so she is getting — lower ranking female, so she is getting stick from the other females. : , ., , females. ok. and tell us about this bab in females. ok. and tell us about this baby in the — females. ok. and tell us about this baby in the wild? _ females. ok. and tell us about this baby in the wild? i _ females. ok. and tell us about this baby in the wild? i know— females. ok. and tell us about this baby in the wild? i know that - females. ok. and tell us about this baby in the wild? i know that dot i females. ok. and tell us about this| baby in the wild? i know that dot we don't know if it is a boy or girl. presumably there will be having to look after it and care for it? how are they doing?— look after it and care for it? how are they doing? they are very well. the mother— are they doing? they are very well. the mother is _ are they doing? they are very well. the mother is feeding _ are they doing? they are very well. the mother is feeding it. _ are they doing? they are very well. the mother is feeding it. it - are they doing? they are very well. the mother is feeding it. it looks i the mother is feeding it. it looks strong _ the mother is feeding it. it looks strong it's— the mother is feeding it. it looks strong. it's head is bright. she is doing _ strong. it's head is bright. she is doing all— strong. it's head is bright. she is doing all the right things. the father— doing all the right things. the father is— doing all the right things. the father is being protective and attentive. so we are positive that it will— attentive. so we are positive that it will be — attentive. so we are positive that it will be healthy and in good hands — it will be healthy and in good hands. , 9, it will be healthy and in good hands. , ., :, ., it will be healthy and in good hands. ., :, ., ~ it will be healthy and in good hands. ., :, . : :, , hands. great to hear. amos, lovely to seak hands. great to hear. amos, lovely to speak to — hands. great to hear. amos, lovely to speak to you _ hands. great to hear. amos, lovely to speak to you this _ hands. great to hear. amos, lovely to speak to you this morning. - hands. great to hear. amos, lovely| to speak to you this morning. thank you. i know we haven't seen much of you, we have been watching the

guerrillas. it has been lovely to see all of you this morning. thank you very much. fascinating. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: the wait is over. england beat germany in the knockout stages of a major tournament for the first time since 1966. i just thought it was a brilliant afternoon, you know. we've talked about bringing

enjoyment to the nation, really, and afternoons like this are what that's about. relief for the thousands of fans inside wembley, and the millions more watching at home, in fan zones and in the pub. the atmosphere was electric in there. it was amazing. awesome, such a great time. history, history! that's it, england to win. who knows if it's coming home, but england are off to rome. they play ukraine there in the quarter finals of euro 2020 on saturday night. an early end to the ten day self—isolation for close contacts of covid cases — reports suggest that could happen from july 19th. the beginning of the end for a furlough. thejob retention scheme has supported more than 11 million

rules, but from tomorrow the government contribution reduces. i'm at a event supplier in merseyside asking about the big decisions ahead for employers and their staff. would morning from the roof at broadcasting house in london where it is quite cold this morning and also cloudy. most of us starting off on a cloudy note but it will break in the west with just a few showers, whereas in the east we will hang onto it with some shabby outbreaks of rain or drizzle. i will have the details later. it's wednesday the 30th ofjune. our top story: england will take on ukraine in the quarter—finals of the euros in rome this saturday — after both teams won their matches last night. england beat germany by 2—0. it was their first victory against germany in the knockout stage of a tournament in 55 years. our sports correspondent olly foster reports on the match and

the celebrations. they are the history makers. germany finally beaten by a new generation of england players. they said they wouldn't be weighed down by the past and they still have a future in this tournament. an amazing day, amazing game. to hear wembley like this was just a moment none of us will ever forget. it has been a tough couple of years for everyone in this country so to put smiles back on faces that we know at home everyone at home will be celebrating, everyone in the stadium has enjoyed a great moment, a feeling. the first—half was cagey, perhaps the prospect of extra time and penalties was too much to bear as both sides pressed for a winner after the break. jordan pickford was the busier of the two keepers. for the thousands at wembley, the millions around the country, this was tough to watch. it was the introduction of jack grealish that provided the spark that england needed. he played a part in the opening goal. luke shaw provided the cross for raheem

sterling. his third goal of the tournament. he's got the run through the middle. it's thomas muller. thomas muller scored twice when germany beat england at the 2010 world cup. that was their chance. this was england's time to deliver a knockout blow. jack grealish again, the cross for his captain. harry kane getting off the mark at this tournament in just right time. the manager roared with delight at the full—time whistle. 25 years after his wembley penalty pain, against the same opposition. how sweet was this? i'm just so pleased. i was looking at the big screen and i saw dave seaman up there and i can't, for the team—mates that played with me, i can't change that, so that's always going to hurt, but what's lovely is we've given people another day to remember.

celebrations on the pitch were matched by those in the royal box. prince george is becoming england's lucky mascot. there was jubilation in downing street. yes! and at the bbc studios. but nothing to match the euphoria up and down the country. england supporters singing with greater belief now that football's coming home. the atmosphere was electric in there. it was just amazing. awesome, such a great time. that's it, we're going to go all the way. england to win. next for england? ukraine on saturday in rome, theirfirst match away from wembley, but if they get through that, with the semifinals and final that next week, then they really can dare to dream.

sally is outside wembley for us this morning. salad, the atmosphere was something else, wasn't it? salad, the atmosphere was something else. wasn't it?— else, wasn't it? yes, it definitely wasn't calm- _ else, wasn't it? yes, it definitely wasn't calm- l— else, wasn't it? yes, it definitely wasn't calm. i can _ else, wasn't it? yes, it definitely wasn't calm. i can tell— else, wasn't it? yes, it definitely wasn't calm. i can tell you - else, wasn't it? yes, it definitely wasn't calm. i can tell you that. l else, wasn't it? yes, it definitely. wasn't calm. i can tell you that. in the build—up to kick—off, it was wild. really, really great atmosphere yesterday. and there has been some brilliant reactions from the players and from people who are lucky enough to be inside the stadium, people at home watching. let's start with raheem sterling, who scored the first of england's two goals. he sent a message via social media, tweeting, "love to all the fans supporting at home and all the fans at wembley stadium, you were with us all the way". he celebrated the win after the game with his son thiago — what lovely pictures they are. of course, a win over germany wouldn't be complete without fans singing three lions. and who was there to join in but david baddiel and frank skinner, who wrote and performed the original

hit back in 1996. david baddiel tweeted that picture with the one—word caption "it's..." fill in the blanks. i'm not even going to say it. and the rapper stormzy was soaking in the atmosphere in london. here he is, getting involved in the celebrations. he actually promised some england fans there that if the team won, he'd go back to their place for a party. do you think he meant it? of course he did. so here he is, good as his word, celebrating the win. i have loved seeing everyone's pictures. it is like what gareth southgate said, after a difficult year and a half, they really gave a lot of people, football fans are not, a moment to celebrate last night. not, a moment to celebrate last niuht. , �* j not, a moment to celebrate last niuht. , �* . ~ not, a moment to celebrate last niuht. , �* . night. didn't they? thank you so much. night. didn't they? thank you so much- we _ night. didn't they? thank you so much. we will— night. didn't they? thank you so much. we will be _ night. didn't they? thank you so much. we will be back _ night. didn't they? thank you so much. we will be back with - night. didn't they? thank you so much. we will be back with you | night. didn't they? thank you so | much. we will be back with you a little bit later. the much. we will be back with you a little bit later.—

little bit later. the cardboard cutouts are _ little bit later. the cardboard cutouts are ok. _ little bit later. the cardboard cutouts are ok. they - little bit later. the cardboard cutouts are ok. they have i little bit later. the cardboard i cutouts are ok. they have just little bit later. the cardboard - cutouts are ok. they have just been stored for future use. the final whistle sparked celebrations which went on late into the night. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin was watching both the match, and the fans' reaction. we'd waited. and waited and waited. notjust until the second half. for this, we'd waited 55 years. 75 minutes earlier, spirits here in manchester couldn't be higher. current mood, brendan? exhilarated and very happy to be here. buzzing, absolutely buzzing. # it's coming home

# football's coming home #. this was a belief that covid couldn't stop. i love this, i love this. look at this. my mate, she's isolating, - so i wanted to bring her with me. in spirit. love you! we miss you! go on, england! and taking it all in, baby sienna. how old is sienna? three months today. it's her first goal ever. she loves it. come on, england. does she know this could be history in the making? it's going to be, i reckon, 2—0. and sienna's dad wasn't wrong. watching from a garden bar built in lockdown just for the euros wasjustin and his friends in stafford. yeah! come on! watching from another garden bar built in eastleigh was teacher holly and her family. yeah! if you're an england fan, take a look around and drink it in —

where you are, who you're with. because this is one of those landmark football moments that don't come around too often. overthe moon, overthe moon. plus harry kane scored - in the end, so that's amazing. i was going to close the bar when sterling wasn't passing. and when he scored, i opened it back up again. # it's coming home # it's coming # football's coming home #. once we got that first goal, the place just erupted. and then to get the second, you know, just beyond our wildest dreams, isn't it? come on in. we first metjustin at the very start of the euros, remembering all those who'd miss the tournament because of the pandemic, including his friend. terri. a good pal. he was, yeah, a good mate. terri's wife saw his interview air. it was her birthday when it went out actually, and then a few days later it was my birthday and she she gave me, would you believe, a signed spurs

shirt with terri on the back. it was really emotional and i know he's looking down and i know he would be really proud of the team and yeah, hopefully push us on to win the tournament now. england have done it. england have beaten germany in a knock—out game - for the first time since 1966. watching from home in oswestry, english husband ian and german wife tanya. it was a hell of a tense match. there's an incredible rivalry there, probably going back to '66, i would imagine. tanya, do you roll your eyes when he says '66? the old ones are still the best, aren't they? to be fair, i think the best team won. as much as it pains me to say that. although i won't hear the end of this now. it's true. i think we need to see a kiss and a hug to prove there is no hard feelings after tonight's game. it's coming home.

that's it — i'm in the doghouse tonight. fingers crossed, ian. it's coming home. # it's coming home # it's coming # football's coming home #. we can but dream. sienna, my darling, it's coming home! and let's face it, when it comes to that, we've always been world—class. # it's coming home #. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. millions of people enjoying themselves and some people watching at home thinking that it is too much football and it will probably end some time, but we are drinking it in for now. , , :, :, for now. just en'oy it for 24-hour is. let's get some more reaction now from the former england defender danny mills.

what a night. how are you today? absolutely ecstatic. i was lucky enough — absolutely ecstatic. i was lucky enough to be just outside wembley surrounded by all of the fans. great to have _ surrounded by all of the fans. great to have them back. incredible atmosphere. absolutely delighted for the team _ atmosphere. absolutely delighted for the team. i thought it was a fantastic— the team. i thought it was a fantastic performance, they thoroughly controlled the game. yes, germany— thoroughly controlled the game. yes, germany would always have one or two moments _ germany would always have one or two moments because they have exceptional players in their team, but the _ exceptional players in their team, but the whole performance was mature. — but the whole performance was mature, controlled. they did a fantastic— mature, controlled. they did a fantasticjob, very, very proud and i fantasticjob, very, very proud and i know— fantasticjob, very, very proud and i know gareth will be absolutely delighted and relieved and obviously i delighted and relieved and obviously i have _ delighted and relieved and obviously i have already seen his interviews. sadly. _ i have already seen his interviews. sadly. you — i have already seen his interviews. sadly, you can't enjoy it for too long _ sadly, you can't enjoy it for too long as — sadly, you can't enjoy it for too long as a — sadly, you can't enjoy it for too long as a player or coach. you have to start _ long as a player or coach. you have to start thinking about the weekend. 0bviously— to start thinking about the weekend. obviously not to get too carried away, but england are playing tournament football. they are not conceding too many goals. as alan shearer was saying earlier on, they are very hard to breakdown, they are strong at the back and they tend to get better as the game goes on,

which is great if you're playing a tournament and you have another game coming infour or tournament and you have another game coming in four orfive tournament and you have another game coming in four or five days' time. exactly. you have got it spot on. it is very— exactly. you have got it spot on. it is very rare — exactly. you have got it spot on. it is very rare that a team wins a tournament without having a very good _ tournament without having a very good defence. you know, when you look at _ good defence. you know, when you look at what — good defence. you know, when you look at what happened in the past with the _ look at what happened in the past with the likes of greece and spain, even _ with the likes of greece and spain, even portugal when they went on to win it. _ even portugal when they went on to win it. the _ even portugal when they went on to win it, the only reason they conceded _ win it, the only reason they conceded a few games was because they drew— conceded a few games was because they drew in their opening game. you have to _ they drew in their opening game. you have to have — they drew in their opening game. you have to have a good defence. we have seen france _ have to have a good defence. we have seen france going out because they couldn't— seen france going out because they couldn't defend properly when they could _ couldn't defend properly when they could have gone through. other games with daft— could have gone through. other games with daft scorelines where if they had had — with daft scorelines where if they had had some defence they would still be _ had had some defence they would still be in — had had some defence they would still be in the tournament. i did find it— still be in the tournament. i did find it absolutely bizarre, even only— find it absolutely bizarre, even only probably two and a half hours after the _ only probably two and a half hours after the game, going only probably two and a half hours afterthe game, going back only probably two and a half hours after the game, going back on the tube from — after the game, going back on the tube from wembley and then going back up— tube from wembley and then going back up north on the train, people were _ back up north on the train, people were still— back up north on the train, people were still saying we got a little bit lucky. — were still saying we got a little bit lucky, still can't believe we played — bit lucky, still can't believe we played seven defensive players and didn't _ played seven defensive players and didn't playjack grealish from the

start _ didn't playjack grealish from the start it — didn't playjack grealish from the start it is — didn't playjack grealish from the start. it is like, come on, please. can we _ start. it is like, come on, please. can we have _ start. it is like, come on, please. can we have some optimism about this? _ can we have some optimism about this? gareth has made big decisions. he played _ this? gareth has made big decisions. he played some players who were a surprise _ he played some players who were a surprise for — he played some players who were a surprise for everybody but it worked _ surprise for everybody but it worked. he did it with kalvin phillips— worked. he did it with kalvin phillips in the first game. he has put trust — phillips in the first game. he has put trust in — phillips in the first game. he has put trust in young players and major changes— put trust in young players and major changes and big decisions. he has made _ changes and big decisions. he has made substitutes at the right time. we haven't— made substitutes at the right time. we haven't conceded a goal yet. and we are _ we haven't conceded a goal yet. and we are now— we haven't conceded a goal yet. and we are now into the quarterfinals of a major— we are now into the quarterfinals of a major tournament with a great opportunity to go further. i think we now— opportunity to go further. i think we now have to start actually believing that gareth knows what he's doing. i think some of us have known _ he's doing. i think some of us have known it— he's doing. i think some of us have known it all— he's doing. i think some of us have known it all along, but think of the reaction _ known it all along, but think of the reaction after the scotland game where _ reaction after the scotland game where some of the comments towards the teams _ where some of the comments towards the teams and manager were incredible. scotland played better than they have ever played before, better— than they have ever played before, better than they will probably ever play again and england still drew the game. so i am really confident about— the game. so i am really confident about this — the game. so i am really confident about this england side. they look solid _ about this england side. they look solid. some of the maturity from those _ solid. some of the maturity from

those young, inexperienced players, the likes— those young, inexperienced players, the likes of— those young, inexperienced players, the likes of kalvin phillips who got booked _ the likes of kalvin phillips who got booked and then showed great maturity, declan rice, many others, that haven't — maturity, declan rice, many others, that haven't really played in what you would — that haven't really played in what you would call huge games so far. for a _ you would call huge games so far. for a lot _ you would call huge games so far. for a lot of— you would call huge games so far. for a lot of those players last night, — for a lot of those players last night, that was the biggest occasion and the _ night, that was the biggest occasion and the biggest game of their lives and the biggest game of their lives and they— and the biggest game of their lives and they rose to the occasion. you called it the _ and they rose to the occasion. gm. called it the biggest occasion, the biggest game. just looking at the celebrations and there will be a lot of hope over the next few days, so how is a player do you deal with that? it how is a player do you deal with that? , :, :, , :, that? it is one of those things that becomes very. _ that? it is one of those things that becomes very, very _ that? it is one of those things that becomes very, very natural- that? it is one of those things that becomes very, very natural very i becomes very, very natural very quickly — becomes very, very natural very quickly i— becomes very, very natural very quickly. i would go back to my experiences beating the likes of argentina, which was an incredible result— argentina, which was an incredible result and — argentina, which was an incredible result and almost guaranteed is getting — result and almost guaranteed is getting to the group. that evening, one or— getting to the group. that evening, one or two — getting to the group. that evening, one or two celebrations and then instantly— one or two celebrations and then instantly it — one or two celebrations and then instantly it is back to the massad table _ instantly it is back to the massad table and — instantly it is back to the massad table and the treatment room. we've -ot a table and the treatment room. we've got a game _ table and the treatment room. we've got a game in three days' time, we have _ got a game in three days' time, we have got— got a game in three days' time, we have got to — got a game in three days' time, we have got to go again. we obliterated

denmark— have got to go again. we obliterated denmark in— have got to go again. we obliterated denmark in the round of 16. it is like, _ denmark in the round of 16. it is like. 0k. — denmark in the round of 16. it is like, ok, what's next? sadly, as a player, _ like, ok, what's next? sadly, as a player, enjoying the moment, unless you want— player, enjoying the moment, unless you want to— player, enjoying the moment, unless you want to win something and then you want to win something and then you can _ you want to win something and then you can relax and enjoy it for weeks or years _ you can relax and enjoy it for weeks or years or— you can relax and enjoy it for weeks or years or decades, you're always looking _ or years or decades, you're always looking at— or years or decades, you're always looking at the next game. so it is right _ looking at the next game. so it is right. players will have enjoyed last night. massive satisfaction for what they— last night. massive satisfaction for what they have done. but guarantee this morning they will wake up and all of— this morning they will wake up and all of their— this morning they will wake up and all of their focus now will be on the weekend.— the weekend. can i ask you as well because you talked about that major tournament squat you are in into a thousand to — into thousand two, and often in squads there are cliques and players who don't get on. what seems to shine through is that they love spending time with each other, this team, and you saw how most of the substitutes were celebrating as well as those who were on the field? it so important. your away for five or six— it so important. your away for five or six weeks—

it so important. your away for five or six weeks together and some of these _ or six weeks together and some of these players, there might be ten or 12 players— these players, there might be ten or 12 players who play no part in this tournament altogether so you have to keep those _ tournament altogether so you have to keep those players happy. there is nothing _ keep those players happy. there is nothing worse than not being involved. _ nothing worse than not being involved, not playing in the big games, — involved, not playing in the big games, but i think people forget that gareth has been involved in tournaments right from euro 96 all the way— tournaments right from euro 96 all the way through, worked under a host of different _ the way through, worked under a host of different managers, went to the world _ of different managers, went to the world cup— of different managers, went to the world cup injapan himself and never -ot world cup injapan himself and never got on _ world cup injapan himself and never got on the _ world cup injapan himself and never got on the pitch, never kicked a ball in— got on the pitch, never kicked a ball in anger. he has learned from all of— ball in anger. he has learned from all of these — ball in anger. he has learned from all of these experiences, what works. — all of these experiences, what works, what brings a team together. we did _ works, what brings a team together. we did it _ works, what brings a team together. we did it at — works, what brings a team together. we did it at middlesbrough. we had a win in— we did it at middlesbrough. we had a win in the _ we did it at middlesbrough. we had a win in the league cup but we had a plan leading up to that to deal with the media — plan leading up to that to deal with the media and present to calm things down _ the media and present to calm things down. gareth has taken all of these things— down. gareth has taken all of these things on— down. gareth has taken all of these things on board for all of the coaches _ things on board for all of the coaches that he has worked with and he has _ coaches that he has worked with and he has brought this team together. and again — he has brought this team together. and again it makes me laugh at times when people say he won't make the bil when people say he won't make the big decisions. he dropped wayne rooney— big decisions. he dropped wayne rooney in — big decisions. he dropped wayne rooney in one of his first games as england _ rooney in one of his first games as england captain. he brought harry

kane of— england captain. he brought harry kane of the other night. he played kalvin— kane of the other night. he played kalvin phillips in the first game of the euros — kalvin phillips in the first game of the euros. he will make big decisions _ the euros. he will make big decisions because he is calm and collected — decisions because he is calm and collected. people think that maybe he doesn't have the passion or the drive _ he doesn't have the passion or the drive and — he doesn't have the passion or the drive and the desire, i can tell you i drive and the desire, i can tell you i know— drive and the desire, i can tell you i know for— drive and the desire, i can tell you i know for a — drive and the desire, i can tell you i know for a fact his determination to do— i know for a fact his determination to do well— i know for a fact his determination to do well in this tournament is unrivalled _ to do well in this tournament is unrivalled. his meticulous nature of leaving _ unrivalled. his meticulous nature of leaving no— unrivalled. his meticulous nature of leaving no stone unturned is absolutely believable. he will be going _ absolutely believable. he will be going now through every single possible — going now through every single possible detail to make sure this team _ possible detail to make sure this team is— possible detail to make sure this team is right for the weekend. quickly. — team is right for the weekend. quickly, what will the score be on saturday? i quickly, what will the score be on saturda ? 9, quickly, what will the score be on saturda ? . :, :, :, x: ' saturday? i am going to go 3-1, encland. saturday? i am going to go 3-1, england. wright, _ saturday? i am going to go 3-1, england. wright, heard - saturday? i am going to go 3-1, england. wright, heard it - saturday? i am going to go 3-1, england. wright, heard it here i england. wright, heard it here first. she has— england. wright, heard it here first. she has written - england. wright, heard it here first. she has written that - england. wright, heard it here| first. she has written that down england. wright, heard it here - first. she has written that down as well. first. she has written that down as well- thank _ first. she has written that down as well. thank you _ first. she has written that down as well. thank you very _ first. she has written that down as well. thank you very much - first. she has written that down as well. thank you very much for- first. she has written that down asl well. thank you very much for that. it is really interesting to hear former players and pundits, the way they talk about this squad, it does field different than the past. just en'o it. field different than the past. just enjoy it- and _ field different than the past. just enjoy it. and building _ field different than the past. just enjoy it. and building up- field different than the past. just enjoy it. and building up gently. | field different than the past. just| enjoy it. and building up gently. i am sure carroll _ enjoy it. and building up gently. i am sure carroll is _ enjoy it. and building up gently. i am sure carroll is getting - enjoy it. and building up gently. i am sure carroll is getting the - enjoy it. and building up gently. i am sure carroll is getting the big | am sure carroll is getting the big screen out in the garden are getting

the snacks ready. totally. for wimbledon. and i have seen the forecast as well. so swiftly moving on, it is a fairly cloudy start to the day—to—day, more or less across—the—board. and the forecast is going to hang on to some of that cloud, but there will be some sunny skies in the west, though we could catch one or two showers here they will be the exception rather than the rule. in the east, a fair amount of cloud with showery outbreaks of rain and also some drizzle. first thing this morning, we see that cloud back—up in the west with some sunshine coming through and then we will see one or two showers develop. in the east, we hang onto this cloud with some drizzle and the odd shower, some rain moving through into kent. in the sunshine, we could have highs up to 22—23. under the cloud in the east, we are looking at temperatures that bit lower. tonight we will have more cloud coming in from the north sea, drifting further west. central and eastern areas

fairly cloudy with some drizzle, whereas in the west we will have clear skies and some mist cooler night than last night. tomorrow, we start off with that cloud in central and eastern areas. it will tend to stick through the day. again, with some drizzle coming out of the figures cloud, whereas in the west some sunshine. in areas next to the irish sea, there will be some coastal mist to lapping onshore. temperatures again into the high teens to the low 20s.— temperatures again into the high teens to the low 20s. thank you very much. companies with workers on furlough are about to start receiving less help towards paying their wages — that's despite many covid restrictions remaining in place. nina is in merseyside with more on this. good morning. where are you? i'm over here. good morning. you are talking understandably about the football this morning. and then when you think about those big stadiums

that you might go to sporting events or gigs, all of the equipment that you see in here may well have supported them. yes, take a look at this. speakers. cables. microphones. many square feet of warehouse full of equipment that should be out on hire at live gigs, concerts and events. one of the many businesses still heavily impacted by restrictions still in place — with over 30 staff still on furlough. we'll talk to some of them in a moment. let's remind ourselves of how enormous that scheme has been. furlough — or the coronavirus job retention scheme — over 11 millionjobs have been supported by the furlough scheme since march 2020. it has come at a huge cost to the

public purse, £61! billion and counting. that will go up. from tomorrow, the government stops offering 80% of salary. that drops down to 70% and then in august and september down to 60% before wrapping up, this time, they say, for good. you can't overestimate how important that has been to employers, to use it to retain their talent to make sure people are still injobs. for employees, it has been a bit of a roller—coaster. i have been speaking to two of them who work in the night—time economy in leeds. pryzm nightclub in leeds in full swing, pre—pandemic, more than 2000 partygoers having a ball. when it's full, it is really high energy. — when it's full, it is really high energy. really— when it's full, it is really high energy, really atmospheric. when it's full, it is really high. energy, really atmospheric and everyone — energy, really atmospheric and everyone is— energy, really atmospheric and everyone is enjoying _ energy, really atmospheric and everyone is enjoying it. - energy, really atmospheric and everyone is enjoying it.- energy, really atmospheric and everyone is enjoying it. everyone is en'oying it. when the music is everyone is enjoying it. when the music is there, _ everyone is enjoying it. when the music is there, the _ everyone is enjoying it. when the music is there, the place - everyone is enjoying it. when the music is there, the place is - music is there, the place is literally vibrating. it is a feel—good thing.

normally the atmosphere is great. it keeps you awake. i get to the end of the night - sometimes, i'm not even tired. this is the club now, opened forjust a few hundred seated drinkers. jordan and natalie, two of so many who have spent some or all of the last 15 months on furlough. some might say it sounds amazing. sitting at home, you get 80% of your pay. sounds great. what is the reality? for the first few months, i enjoyed it. i can't lie, i enjoyed it. i was getting money. but i was in a very... ..i started going downhill. my self—esteem and self—worth. ijust felt i was closed inside. i wasn't allowed to be social any more. what would you say to someone who says furlough sounds all right, sitting at home, getting paid? it gets boring very quickly. after a couple of weeks, i was sick of being stuck. i live in a flat.

it is very enclosed, it is very small. you feel like you have nothing to do with your time. you don't feel like a valued member of society again because you're not giving anything back, you're not doing anything. what does that do to you mentally as the weeks tick by? it is depressing, yeah, definitely. it takes its toll. you feel like you're not giving anything. you have not got anything to fill your days with. the gradual easing of restrictions has meant natalie is back working. but the continuing uncertainty means thatjordan is still on flexible furlough. it's not going to put me off, but it does make me worry a lot. the government is hoping that england is on track to fully reopen in mid—july. just enough time for another summer of love, they are desperate to be back with this place packed and bouncing. i'm ready to get back into it in full swing and have it as a nightclub rather than a pub

and club, which is what we're running at the moment. a proper nightclub, 2,500 people. me at the front of the bar getting shots. i will see you there. thank you! imean, i i mean, i will not. those days are long gone, sadly. stock toj. jordan and nat, who we were just hearing from, yourjob is a big part of your identity, isn't it?— identity, isn't it? massive, it is the core of _ identity, isn't it? massive, it is the core of who _ identity, isn't it? massive, it is the core of who i _ identity, isn't it? massive, it is the core of who i am. - identity, isn't it? massive, it is the core of who i am. music i identity, isn't it? massive, it is| the core of who i am. music has identity, isn't it? massive, it is - the core of who i am. music has been a part of my licence i was in school and coming to a job like this has only furthered that love. it is nice to get back into the building. hat to get back into the building. not as cushy as _ to get back into the building. not as cushy as it _ to get back into the building. not as cushy as it seems, furlough. you have the waves of it. if your boss had said at any point we are going to taper this, which means that you'll have to survive on 60% of your salary, what would that have meant for you and your family? your salary, what would that have meant for you and yourfamily? i meant for you and your family? i would have had to find supplementary employment. it wouldn't have been

enough to pay the bills. what employment. it wouldn't have been enough to pay the bills. what would ou sa to enough to pay the bills. what would you say to who _ enough to pay the bills. what would you say to who says _ enough to pay the bills. what would you say to who says that _ enough to pay the bills. what would you say to who says that the - enough to pay the bills. what would you say to who says that the great i you say to who says that the great mega job like this doesn't matter and you can pick it up again? it’s a and you can pick it up again? it's a touch and you can pick it up again? it's a tough one. — and you can pick it up again? it's a tough one, that, _ and you can pick it up again? it's a tough one, that, because - and you can pick it up again? it's a tough one, that, because it's - and you can pick it up again? it�*s a. tough one, that, because it's all highly skilled. these skills aren't really transferable and we spend our lives making everything else that good at shows and concerts and festivals and we are never seen so it is really hard to get people to understand exactly what we do. it is understand exactly what we do. it is like the technical team that was people may notice when things go wrong. so what it means for his employer is that he has to take out another business loan in order to top up that the salaries of the staff remain on furlough. joe is still on flexible furlough. good morning, you are in the accounts team. you told me earlier that one event you have been working on has been cancelled and rearranged eight times. how tricky is that? it is times. how tricky is that? it is incredibly _ times. how tricky is that? it is incredibly difficult. _ times. how tricky is that? it is incredibly difficult. i _ times. how tricky is that? it is incredibly difficult. i have been on and off, _ incredibly difficult. i have been on and off, throughout, in line with customer— and off, throughout, in line with customer demand when we have had events— customer demand when we have had events but _ customer demand when we have had events but what is tricky as the restrictions keep delaying and not knowing _

restrictions keep delaying and not knowing for sure that things will go ahead _ knowing for sure that things will go ahead and — knowing for sure that things will go ahead and we have done planning work over and _ ahead and we have done planning work over and over ahead and we have done planning work overand overagain like ahead and we have done planning work over and over again like a racecourse gig with some large acts and we _ racecourse gig with some large acts and we have had to do all of that planning — and we have had to do all of that planning work over and over. and we don't _ planning work over and over. and we don't know— planning work over and over. and we don't know for certain even now. we are back— don't know for certain even now. we are back in _ don't know for certain even now. we are back in and back up to a high level— are back in and back up to a high level of— are back in and back up to a high level of customer demand and everyone _ level of customer demand and everyone is looking to put events on that we _ everyone is looking to put events on that we do _ everyone is looking to put events on that we do not know they will go ahead _ that we do not know they will go ahead. : :,, :, ., , ahead. and those furlough taper be . ins ahead. and those furlough taper begins tomorrow _ ahead. and those furlough taper begins tomorrow or _ ahead. and those furlough taper begins tomorrow or at _ ahead. and those furlough taper begins tomorrow or at midnight| begins tomorrow or at midnight tonight and yet you can't be certain that you will be getting any revenue in in the coming weeks?— that you will be getting any revenue in in the coming weeks? know, and it is such an incredibly _ in in the coming weeks? know, and it is such an incredibly position -- - in in the coming weeks? know, and it is such an incredibly position -- my i is such an incredibly position —— my incredibly— is such an incredibly position —— my incredibly difficult position for the company because our buses having to make _ the company because our buses having to make decisions to bring people back into — to make decisions to bring people back into work and to players because _ back into work and to players because we have got to do those guotes— because we have got to do those quotes for— because we have got to do those quotes for customers but we don't noise _ quotes for customers but we don't noise we _ quotes for customers but we don't noise we will see that money coming in. noise we will see that money coming in we _ noise we will see that money coming in we have — noise we will see that money coming in. we have had events at the start ofjuly— in. we have had events at the start ofjuly that— in. we have had events at the start ofjuly that weeks of planning have .one ofjuly that weeks of planning have gone into— ofjuly that weeks of planning have gone into that have disappeared in a second _ gone into that have disappeared in a second 20 _ gone into that have disappeared in a second 20 restrictions have come back _ second 20 restrictions have come back. :, , :, second 20 restrictions have come back. ,, ,,, second 20 restrictions have come back. ,, ,, back. lots of businesses are telling us that it feels _ back. lots of businesses are telling us that it feels endless _ back. lots of businesses are telling us that it feels endless and - back. lots of businesses are telling us that it feels endless and is - us that it feels endless and is taper begins at the same time like the business rates taper begins and

also the mortgage holiday for properties worth over £500,000 begins and so we are going to see the gentle removal of those props which we have had now for 15 months, but what you get a sense of here, talking to people in the event industry, is the passion they have for the job. industry, is the passion they have for thejob. they industry, is the passion they have for the job. they are dying to get out there and earn properly, as much as we are dying to get back to those big gigs. as we are dying to get back to those bit “is. �*, , as we are dying to get back to those bi “is. : , ., ~ as we are dying to get back to those bi “is. , ., big gigs. absolutely. thank you. just one particular _ big gigs. absolutely. thank you. just one particular business - big gigs. absolutely. thank you. just one particular business that| big gigs. absolutely. thank you. i just one particular business that is time to sort things out. it is 830. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. so, celebrations across the capital last night, after england beat germany 2—0 in their euro 2020 game at wembley stadium. these were the scenes among supporters in designated fan zones, pubs and bars, as they saw gareth southgate's men reach the tournament's quarter—finals.

we're happy. we won. it's coming home. i'm very sad as germany lost about there's nothing we can do about it. hopefully next season they will play better. police are putting on extra patrols in southend and the surrounding area this summer. it comes after a number of serious incidents, including the fatal stabbing of teenager luke belfield in february. businesses say some customers are too scared to socialise in old leigh. a care home managerfrom north—east london says he fears his staff will leave, after the government said all carers must have the covid vaccine. at eastbrook house in enfield, 20% of staff currently haven't had the jab. its manager worries he may struggle to find workers willing to do the job. it puts me under pressure, because i know come october, i m going to have to recruit. i m definitely probably going to have to lose a few staff, and that s where the pressure is. notjust the shame of the whole

thing that someone couldn t take the vaccine, but the extra pressure the extra work, and the unknown of the recruitment market that comes on the back of that. the government says that vaccines save lives, and making them compulsory for care home staff is a vital step to continue to protect residents. a quick look at the travel now. all looking good on the tube so far — no reported problems on any of those lines there. and the m25 is closed anticlockwise betweenjunction 27 for the m11 and junction 26 for waltham abbey. there's been a lorry fire. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it is a rather grey start to the day. plenty of low cloud around, some mist and some murk, but it is reasonably mild. set to stay cloudy for much of the rest of the day. this time it should stay dry, or mostly dry, just perhaps a few spots of drizzle, particularly through the morning, falling from the thickness of the cloud.

we could, into the afternoon, see a few brighter spells develop, particularly out towards western home counties. temperatures are just a little higher than they were yesterday. we've still got a lighter, more northerly wind blowing. as we head through this evening and overnight, again it should stay dry, temperatures staying in double figures as we head into thursday. on thursday, there should be more in the way of sunshine developing, particularly towards western home counties. i wouldn't rule out the possibility of one or two showers. and the winds will be light. but temperatures will be higher and they will creep into the late 20s in celsius, perhaps peaking at around 23, or, maybe 21! celsius as we head through friday. a lot more in the way of sunshine and again, it should stay dry. over the weekend we draw in an atlantic westerly. it will be quite unsettled. there'll be some rain at times, but also some sunny spells. i'm back in half an hour. do take a look at our website for much more. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. gethin and jacqui can tell us what's in store. good morning. yourself it is a very ha - good morning. yourself it is a very happy place _ good morning. yourself it is a very happy place this _ good morning. yourself it is a very happy place this morning - good morning. yourself it is a very happy place this morning after - good morning. yourself it is a very happy place this morning after the | happy place this morning after the football— happy place this morning after the football last night. good prediction, dan.- football last night. good prediction, dan. football last night. good rediction, dan. :, ,, prediction, dan. thank you. the first one i _ prediction, dan. thank you. the first one i have _ prediction, dan. thank you. the first one i have got _ prediction, dan. thank you. the first one i have got right - prediction, dan. thank you. the first one i have got right in - prediction, dan. thank you. the | first one i have got right in about 25 years. first one i have got right in about 25 ears. 9, first one i have got right in about 25 ears. . ., ., first one i have got right in about 25 ears. . ., :, ., ., 25 years. england have got a great chance. coming _ 25 years. england have got a great chance. coming up, _ 25 years. england have got a great chance. coming up, it— 25 years. england have got a great chance. coming up, it is— 25 years. england have got a great chance. coming up, it is revealedl chance. coming up, it is revealed the england team has received unprecedented abuse online. what is fuelling _ unprecedented abuse online. what is fuelling the rise in hate? from football to _ fuelling the rise in hate? from football to food, _ fuelling the rise in hate? from football to food, in _ fuelling the rise in hate? from football to food, in the - fuelling the rise in hate? from football to food, in the studio | fuelling the rise in hate? from i football to food, in the studio to disk -- — football to food, in the studio to disk -- where— football to food, in the studio to disk —— where discuss— football to food, in the studio to disk —— where discuss the - football to food, in the studio to. disk —— where discuss the wonder spies— disk —— where discuss the wonder spies that — disk —— where discuss the wonder spies that could _ disk —— where discuss the wonder spies that could help _ disk —— where discuss the wonder spies that could help with - spies that could help with everything _ spies that could help with everything from - spies that could help with everything from arthritisi spies that could help with. everything from arthritis to spies that could help with - everything from arthritis to type two diabetes _ everything from arthritis to type two diabetes is _ everything from arthritis to type two diabetes is doctor— everything from arthritis to type two diabetes is doctor ruby. - everything from arthritis to type two diabetes is doctor ruby. iiriit�*e| everything from arthritis to type two diabetes is doctor ruby. we are auoin to two diabetes is doctor ruby. we are going to be — two diabetes is doctor ruby. we are going to be talking _

two diabetes is doctor ruby. we are going to be talking about _ two diabetes is doctor ruby. we are going to be talking about turmeric, | going to be talking about turmeric, the potential benefits, what the studies show and why you need to combine it with black pepper to get the most of its potential benefits. also on the show, scottish comedian des clarke _ also on the show, scottish comedian des clarke is getting shipshape in his hometown of glasgow with plastic pollution _ his hometown of glasgow with plastic pollution threatening uk wildlife, he meets the crus setting sail to find out — he meets the crus setting sail to find out how it's notjust the fish ingesting — find out how it's notjust the fish ingesting plastic, it is also too. and queen of musical theatre, elaine paige. _ and queen of musical theatre, elaine paige. reveals— and queen of musical theatre, elaine paige. reveals why— and queen of musical theatre, elaine paige, reveals why she _ and queen of musical theatre, elaine paige, reveals why she will— and queen of musical theatre, elaine paige, reveals why she will be - paige, reveals why she will be raising — paige, reveals why she will be raising at— paige, reveals why she will be raising at last _ paige, reveals why she will be raising at last 12 _ paige, reveals why she will be raising at last 12 million- raising at last 12 million volunteers— raising at last 12 million volunteers who - raising at last 12 million volunteers who have i raising at last 12 million. volunteers who have loved raising at last 12 million- volunteers who have loved us all raising at last 12 million— volunteers who have loved us all the pandemic _ volunteers who have loved us all the andemic. ., :, ,, , pandemic. carol kirkwood will be tellinu pandemic. carol kirkwood will be tellin: us pandemic. carol kirkwood will be telling us if _ pandemic. carol kirkwood will be telling us if we _ pandemic. carol kirkwood will be telling us if we are _ pandemic. carol kirkwood will be telling us if we are in _ pandemic. carol kirkwood will be telling us if we are in for- pandemic. carol kirkwood will be telling us if we are in for a - pandemic. carol kirkwood will be j telling us if we are in for a joyous july weather wise. and she will reveal— july weather wise. and she will reveal why this year is her summer of love _ reveal why this year is her summer of love. : :, , , ., of love. and from sunshine to rainbows. _ of love. and from sunshine to rainbows. it — of love. and from sunshine to rainbows, it is _ of love. and from sunshine to rainbows, it is the _ of love. and from sunshine to rainbows, it is the final - of love. and from sunshine to rainbows, it is the final day i of love. and from sunshine to rainbows, it is the final day of pride — rainbows, it is the final day of pride month _ rainbows, it is the final day of pride month. and _ rainbows, it is the final day of pride month. and neil- rainbows, it is the final day of pride month. and neiljones i rainbows, it is the final day of i pride month. and neiljones has rainbows, it is the final day of - pride month. and neiljones has a midweek— pride month. and neiljones has a midweek work—out _ pride month. and neiljones has a midweek work—out to _ pride month. and neiljones has a midweek work—out to get - pride month. and neiljones has a midweek work—out to get us - pride month. and neiljones has a i midweek work—out to get us waving our arms— midweek work—out to get us waving our arms in— midweek work—out to get us waving our arms in the _ midweek work—out to get us waving our arms in the air. _ midweek work—out to get us waving our arms in the air. see _ midweek work—out to get us waving our arms in the air. see you - midweek work—out to get us waving our arms in the air. see you at- our arms in the air. see you at guarter— our arms in the air. see you at quarter past _ our arms in the air. see you at quarter past nine. _ our arms in the air. see you at quarter past nine. i— our arms in the air. see you at quarter past nine. i will- our arms in the air. see you at quarter past nine. i will be - our arms in the air. see you at- quarter past nine. i will be waving. we will— quarter past nine. i will be waving. we will all— quarter past nine. i will be waving. we will all be — quarter past nine. i will be waving. we will all be waving. _

quarter past nine. i will be waving. we will all be waving. dan - quarter past nine. i will be waving. we will all be waving.— we will all be waving. dan is still celebrating _ we will all be waving. dan is still celebrating after _ we will all be waving. dan is still celebrating after last _ we will all be waving. dan is still celebrating after last night. - we will all be waving. dan is still celebrating after last night. just| celebrating after last night. just keeina it celebrating after last night. just keeping it calm last night. dani celebrating after last night. just i keeping it calm last night. dan has one keeping it calm last night. dan has gone calm- — keeping it calm last night. dan has gone calm. which _ keeping it calm last night. dan has gone calm. which is _ keeping it calm last night. dan has gone calm. which is very - keeping it calm last night. dan has. gone calm. which is very unnerving. i am in the next game mode now. eyes on the prize. we have definitely got a sniff. let's not get carried away. see you later. ijust i just celebrate the win. gethin is still talking- _ i just celebrate the win. gethin is still talking. we _ i just celebrate the win. gethin is still talking. we have _ i just celebrate the win. gethin is still talking. we have to - i just celebrate the win. gethin is still talking. we have to talk - i just celebrate the win. gethin is i still talking. we have to talk about wimbledon. still talking. we have to talk about wimbledon-— wimbledon. there's other stuff. morninu , wimbledon. there's other stuff. morning, sally. _ good morning. i love how dan is now really spookily calm. that does not happen often. very good. we have been at wembley this morning talking about what happened here last night. really enjoying the atmosphere and having a crowd back at a football match. wasn't that incredible? you could see how much the players loved

it. plenty more still to come in the football while we are on air. as dan said, ten miles that way there is a big tennis tournament happening. it was a dramatic day at wimbledon as serena williams had to retire injured in herfirst round match. she is chasing a record equalling 24th grand slam title, but that wait will now go on. she seemed to slip on the grass early and then couldn't continue after having treatment. she was in tears as she left centre court. so after a dramatic day at wimbledon, we can speak now to former british number one laura robson. morning to you. it is so upsetting to see a player injured in this way and then to see them so devastated leaving court in that way, because serena williams is very much focused on that 2a number, isn't she? yes. on that 24 number, isn't she? yes, she is. it on that 24 number, isn't she? yes, she is- it was _ on that 24 number, isn't she? yes, she is. it was a _ on that 24 number, isn't she? yes, she is. it was a tough _ on that 24 number, isn't she? yes, she is. it was a tough day - on that 24 number, isn't she? yes, she is. it was a tough day on - on that 24 number, isn't she? 19s she is. it was a tough day on centre court anyway because they were two back to back retirements. the

tournament fields it. such a great champion has won the tournament many times. we always look forward to her trying to reach that 24. a devastating blow to the tournament. but hopefully it is nothing too serious. the grasses i was quite slippy in the first few days of the tournament because centre court and court number one never get played on for the rest of the year. it takes a few days to find their footing. it is unfortunate it happened so early on in the tournament for its arena. you mentioned of the other retirement. roger federer survived a scare, didn't he? he retirement. roger federer survived a scare. didn't he?— scare, didn't he? he did. adrian mannarino _ scare, didn't he? he did. adrian mannarino twisted _ scare, didn't he? he did. adrian mannarino twisted his _ scare, didn't he? he did. adrian mannarino twisted his knee - scare, didn't he? he did. adrian | mannarino twisted his knee early scare, didn't he? he did. adrian . mannarino twisted his knee early in the fourth set, i believe it was, having been two sets to one up. roger federer himself said he got a bit lucky because mannarino was taking it to him. he is dangerous on the grass court. i mean, that is

grass tennis sometimes. one point can change everything. one little slip can change the outcome of the match. you have to take what you are offered in a way. tough for the players who were slipping left, right and centre out there. i don't envy them in this weather especially. envy them in this weather especially-— envy them in this weather eseciall . 9, , 9, , envy them in this weather eseciall. . , ., , especially. yeah, it is really damp and wimbledon _ especially. yeah, it is really damp and wimbledon at _ especially. yeah, it is really damp and wimbledon at the _ especially. yeah, it is really damp and wimbledon at the moment. i especially. yeah, it is really damp i and wimbledon at the moment. and laura, your own career was so badly affected at times by injury. how does a player manage a situation like that psychologically? how do you manage getting back to fitness and training, getting back on court? it isjust part and training, getting back on court? it is just part of the sport, really. you know you are going to have loads of injuries. some players are more injury prone than others. i would include myself in that group. it is dealing with it. it gets mentally draining to start rehab all over again. that is what makes andy's my are impressive. he is playing today on centre court. he

played quite a long match on monday. he is feeling pretty good, i think. it is moving well. we are also nervous about his hit all the time. he said afterwards, i am feeling good, i am he said afterwards, i am feeling good, lam playing he said afterwards, i am feeling good, i am playing good, he said afterwards, i am feeling good, lam playing good, leave he said afterwards, i am feeling good, i am playing good, leave me be a little bit. good, i am playing good, leave me be a little hit. as long as the level is there, he will keep going. talking of the psychology of it, he has got it nailed, hasn't he? he seems to be absolutely in the right place. what he is doing is incredible. he is playing with a metal hip?— incredible. he is playing with a metal hi? . ., �* metal hip? yeah. i mean, i can't think of any _ metal hip? yeah. i mean, i can't think of any other _ metal hip? yeah. i mean, i can't think of any other athlete - metal hip? yeah. i mean, i can't think of any other athlete that i metal hip? yeah. i mean, i can't. think of any other athlete that has got a metaljoint and is still competing with the very best on court. forandy, ifeel competing with the very best on court. for andy, i feel like competing with the very best on court. forandy, ifeel like he competing with the very best on court. for andy, ifeel like he is more relaxed than in previous years because he is enjoying the whole experience, loving being back out there after so long. monday was his first time on centre court in four years. you have to soak up that

moment. he did get a little bit nervous of the first set. it was funny to see anyway. you expect him to be so used to winning. just the fact he has not been out there very much in the last couple of years, just shows how much it means to him. but psychologically, i think he is way more relaxed than i have seen in a while, where hejust loves being out there, loves being back in front of a crowd after what has been a very tough year in all sport with no atmosphere around the stadium. the whole tournament feels like it is going well for him.— going well for him. laura, he is human after— going well for him. laura, he is human after all. _ going well for him. laura, he is human after all. great - going well for him. laura, he is human after all. great to - going well for him. laura, he is human after all. great to catch | going well for him. laura, he is i human after all. great to catch up with you. even andy murray can remember how to get nervous. you did see those nerves come through in that match the other day. great to talk to laura robson. that isjust about it from us here at wembley. sally, thank you. it’s about it from us here at wembley. sally, thank you.—

sally, thank you. it's been a good mornin: sally, thank you. it's been a good morning to _ sally, thank you. it's been a good morning to reflect, _ sally, thank you. it's been a good morning to reflect, hasn't - sally, thank you. it's been a good morning to reflect, hasn't it? - sally, thank you. it's been a good morning to reflect, hasn't it? a. sally, thank you. it's been a good | morning to reflect, hasn't it? a bit of wimbledon, a slice of the euros. the open golf to come.— of wimbledon, a slice of the euros. the open golf to come. grand prix. i did exect the open golf to come. grand prix. i did expect you _ the open golf to come. grand prix. i did expect you to — the open golf to come. grand prix. i did expect you to be _ the open golf to come. grand prix. i did expect you to be more _ did expect you to be more overexcited.— did expect you to be more overexcited. �* ,, . ., overexcited. i'm like a, what the word, louise? _ overexcited. i'm like a, what the word, louise? our— overexcited. i'm like a, what the word, louise? our lovely- overexcited. i'm like a, what the| word, louise? our lovely director shouted child in my ear. ifeel like i am on a boat on top of a log —— buta leg. i am on a boat on top of a log -- but a leg-— but a leg. very serene. at the moment- _ but a leg. very serene. at the moment. wait _ but a leg. very serene. at the moment. wait until— but a leg. very serene. at the moment. wait until saturday. j but a leg. very serene. at the l moment. wait until saturday. i but a leg. very serene. at the - moment. wait until saturday. i want to see you then but i can imagine. completing a house purchase is nearly always stressful. today it's likely to be even more nerve—shredding. that's because the stamp duty holiday for properties costing less than half a million pounds is about to end. breakfast�*sjohn maguire is at a development in bedfordshire to tell us more. good morning. good morning to you. i have been waiting _ good morning. good morning to you. i

have been waiting for _ good morning. good morning to you. i have been waiting for you. _ good morning. good morning to you. i have been waiting for you. come - good morning. good morning to you. i have been waiting for you. come on i have been waiting for you. come on in. have a look around this magnificent show home. very beautifully appointed. five bedroom house. a, about an hour and a half north of london. that is what that sort of money gets you. with show homes, all of the very best items are spread out so they look at their very best. what is happening with the housing market? what will this change in stamp duty status? a reminder of what has been going on over the past year. the stamp duty holiday was introduced by chancellor rishi sunak injuly 2020, and was designed to boost the property market during the pandemic. from tomorrow there will be an extra 5% on properties above a quarter of a million. just short of the national average. 10% stamp duty on

homes over £925,000. that will remain in place until the autumn. on the 1st of october, we will revert back to normal. stamp duty will be on all properties are over 125,000. apart from first—time buyers, they won't pay anything on a house purchase up to £300,000. that is if they have got purchase up to £300,000. that is if they have got that purchase up to £300,000. that is if they have got that much purchase up to £300,000. that is if they have got that much cash purchase up to £300,000. that is if they have got that much cash to spend. let's take you into the garden and introduce you to topsy tyler, property expert. what has been happening with the market? what has this stamp duty holiday done? it has this stamp duty holiday done? it has really ignited — this stamp duty holiday done? it has really ignited the _ this stamp duty holiday done? it has really ignited the market _ this stamp duty holiday done? it has really ignited the market into a massive — really ignited the market into a massive frenzy. there has been a huge. _ massive frenzy. there has been a huge, massive increase in house prices _ huge, massive increase in house prices it— huge, massive increase in house prices. it had to come to an end at some _ prices. it had to come to an end at some point — prices. it had to come to an end at some point. that rise in house prices — some point. that rise in house prices has _ some point. that rise in house prices has been unsustainable. the government needs to collect the receipt _ government needs to collect the receipt and start getting that revenue _ receipt and start getting that revenue back. the stamp duty holiday was very— revenue back. the stamp duty holiday was very much needed and hopefully it should _ was very much needed and hopefully it should give us some form of soft landing _ it should give us some form of soft landing as — it should give us some form of soft landing as we approach october.

estate _ landing as we approach october. estate agencies have been busy, conveyors have struggled to keep up. when i spoke to said they basically had to turn their phones off. people have been making enquiries from hundreds of miles away desperate to get the deal through. is this a good thing? does it artificially heats up the market?— thing? does it artificially heats up the market? :, ., :, :, :, the market? you have to look at who the market? you have to look at who the bu er the market? you have to look at who the buyer is- — the market? you have to look at who the buyer is. there _ the market? you have to look at who the buyer is. there are _ the market? you have to look at who the buyer is. there are winners - the market? you have to look at who the buyer is. there are winners and i the buyer is. there are winners and some _ the buyer is. there are winners and some losers~ — the buyer is. there are winners and some losers. the winners have been those _ some losers. the winners have been those people who have been able to buy at _ those people who have been able to buy at the _ those people who have been able to buy at the higher end of the market who have _ buy at the higher end of the market who have saved up to £12,500. this is good _ who have saved up to £12,500. this is good news for first—time buyers who have — is good news for first—time buyers who have now got reduced competition for investors, and those are the higher— for investors, and those are the higher end _ for investors, and those are the higher end of the market. they had stamp _ higher end of the market. they had stamp duty— higher end of the market. they had stamp duty relief up to £300,000. good _ stamp duty relief up to £300,000. good news — stamp duty relief up to £300,000. good news for first—time buyers. a lot of good news for first—time buyers. lot of people will have been rushing to beat that deadline. karen talks about her son who was due to compete —— were my complete last wednesday, it hasn't happened. now due to complete next month. can —— where he

stands to lose £6,000. could not be concessions for those so close completing?— concessions for those so close completing? concessions for those so close comletin: ? :, ._ ., :, completing? the holiday had to end at some point- _ completing? the holiday had to end at some point. i _ completing? the holiday had to end at some point. i always _ completing? the holiday had to end at some point. i always say - completing? the holiday had to end at some point. i always say it - completing? the holiday had to end at some point. i always say it is - at some point. i always say it is not about— at some point. i always say it is not about trying to time the market, it is about _ not about trying to time the market, it is about the time you spend in the market— it is about the time you spend in the market when you will be successful at property. if you have .ot successful at property. if you have got a _ successful at property. if you have got a long — successful at property. if you have got a long time horizon and you are looking _ got a long time horizon and you are looking to _ got a long time horizon and you are looking to hold this property for five to _ looking to hold this property for five to ten years, i wouldn't worry if you _ five to ten years, i wouldn't worry if you missed out on £6,000, as long as you're _ if you missed out on £6,000, as long as you're buying a good area with good _ as you're buying a good area with good fundamentals, you will benefit from the _ good fundamentals, you will benefit from the price over the the next ten years _ from the price over the the next ten ears. �* , ~' from the price over the the next ten ears. �* , ~ ., years. briefly, thinking about first-time — years. briefly, thinking about first-time buyers, _ years. briefly, thinking about first-time buyers, an - years. briefly, thinking about first-time buyers, an area . years. briefly, thinking about| first-time buyers, an area you first—time buyers, an area you working specifically, what will happen to them in october? do we expect again issues for them or not to i wouldn't necessarily say we expect issues for them. thea;r to i wouldn't necessarily say we expect issues for them. they have not relief expect issues for them. they have got relief up _ expect issues for them. they have got relief up to — expect issues for them. they have got relief up to three _ expect issues for them. they have got relief up to three under - got relief up to three under thousand pounds anywhere. october is when the _ thousand pounds anywhere. october is when the £250,000 threshold changes. there will— when the £250,000 threshold changes. there will still be a lot of good news _ there will still be a lot of good news for — there will still be a lot of good news for first—time buyers. i wouldn't _ news for first—time buyers. i wouldn't worry at all. still get on the property ladder. interest rates are at— the property ladder. interest rates are at an _ the property ladder. interest rates are at an all—time low. make sure you take — are at an all—time low. make sure you take advantage of that and lock

yourself _ you take advantage of that and lock yourself in — you take advantage of that and lock yourself in a good interest rate for the next _ yourself in a good interest rate for the next five to ten years.- the next five to ten years. topsy, thank you- _ the next five to ten years. topsy, thank you. your _ the next five to ten years. topsy, thank you. your phone _ the next five to ten years. topsy, thank you. your phone was - the next five to ten years. topsy, thank you. your phone was going j the next five to ten years. topsy, - thank you. your phone was going off. don't worry! some urgent enquiries. i will let you go back to work. all of those fuelled by the pandemic either directly or indirectly. we have spoken on the programme many times. we have reported from part of the country where people are buying properties on scene. a huge demand as people have sought to make a real life change driven by what has happened to us all over the past 18 months. 9, .. happened to us all over the past 18 months. :, ,, , :, happened to us all over the past 18 months. 9, ~' , :, , happened to us all over the past 18 months. :, ,, , :, , . happened to us all over the past 18 months. 9, ,, , :, , : ., ,, months. thank you very much. thank ou. iwas months. thank you very much. thank you- i was lovely _ months. thank you very much. thank you. i was lovely seeing _ months. thank you very much. thank you. i was lovely seeing somebody i you. i was lovely seeing somebody getting texts saying, you are on the telly. j getting texts saying, you are on the tell . 9, , .. getting texts saying, you are on the tell . . , ,, ., telly. i was like getting a text askin: , telly. i was like getting a text asking. do — telly. i was like getting a text asking. do you _ telly. i was like getting a text asking, do you know - telly. i was like getting a text asking, do you know you - telly. i was like getting a text asking, do you know you are | telly. i was like getting a text i asking, do you know you are on telly. i was like getting a text - asking, do you know you are on the television? yes i know! floral asking, do you know you are on the television? yes i know!— television? yes i know! carol has the weather- _ television? yes i know! carol has the weather. you _ television? yes i know! carol has the weather. you are _ television? yes i know! carol has the weather. you are on - television? yes i know! carol has the weather. you are on the - television? yes i know! carol hasl the weather. you are on the telly, carol! good morning. it is very cloudy this morning. the forecast for today actually is one of brightening up

the us. sunshine here. just the odd shower. that could be heavy. in the east we are going to hang on to a fair bit of cloud through the day. some of it will be thick enough for some drizzle. we currently have some rain across east anglia heading towards kent. that will clear. west is best today in terms of sunshine. by is best today in terms of sunshine. by the odd shower. east remaining cloudy. chile along the north sea coastline. temperatures in the mid to high teens. in the sunshine further west we are looking at 22, possibly 23 degrees. through this evening and overnight we are seeing more cloud romping from the north sea across central and eastern parts of the uk. again, they can offer some drizzle. under clear skies in the west there will be some mist forming. a cooler night than last night. still we are going to be in double figures. tomorrow, we hang onto a of that cloud across central and eastern areas. still the chance of some drizzle from it. the west is

seeing some clearer skies, some sunshine. some sunshine. some mist in the irish sea that will lap onto the coastline at times. temperatures tomorrow, high teens or the low 20s. thank you, carol. see you soon. did ou aet thank you, carol. see you soon. did you get any texts during that weather? well, i did, actually. but weather? well, i did, actually. but we won't go there! did weather? well, i did, actually. but we won't go there!— we won't go there! did you? you better to we won't go there! did you? you better go downstairs _ we won't go there! did you? you better go downstairs for - we won't go there! did you? you j better go downstairs for morning live xxx —— for morning live. we're welcoming a familiar face back to breakfast this morning. ore oduba used to sit on this very sofa, as our sport presenter. but since winning strictly five years ago, his career has taken a very differnt turn. he's about to don stockings, suspenders and a rather large pair of heels for a touring production of the rocky horror show. ore, welcome back to breakfast!

morning. glad to be back. i have 'ust morning. glad to be back. i have just got— morning. glad to be back. i have just got to — morning. glad to be back. i have just got to interject. those heels, they ain't — just got to interject. those heels, they ain't large. i am only a beginner _ they ain't large. i am only a beginner. they are a kitten heel at best _ beginner. they are a kitten heel at best. 9, .. beginner. they are a kitten heel at best. . ,, , :, :, beginner. they are a kitten heel at best. . :, . ., ., best. thank you for clearing that u -. tell best. thank you for clearing that up- tell us _ best. thank you for clearing that up- tell us a _ best. thank you for clearing that up. tell us a little _ best. thank you for clearing that up. tell us a little bit _ best. thank you for clearing that up. tell us a little bit about - best. thank you for clearing that up. tell us a little bit about it? i up. tell us a little bit about it? wow. up. tell us a little bit about it? wow- for— up. tell us a little bit about it? wow. for anyone _ up. tell us a little bit about it? wow. for anyone who - up. tell us a little bit about it? wow. for anyone who doesn'tl up. tell us a little bit about it? - wow. for anyone who doesn't know the rocky— wow. for anyone who doesn't know the rocky show. _ wow. for anyone who doesn't know the rocky show, it is pretty iconic. —— for the _ rocky show, it is pretty iconic. —— for the rocky— rocky show, it is pretty iconic. —— for the rocky show. it is the story of brad _ for the rocky show. it is the story of brad i— for the rocky show. it is the story of brad. i play brad. he is newly engaged — of brad. i play brad. he is newly engaged. they get lost in the woods and they— engaged. they get lost in the woods and they stumble across this castle. there _ and they stumble across this castle. there is— and they stumble across this castle. there is a _ and they stumble across this castle. there is a guy dressed like richard o'brien _ there is a guy dressed like richard o'brien will stop all sorts of things— o'brien will stop all sorts of things happen in that castle. there is a transformation, if you will. by the end _ is a transformation, if you will. by the end of— is a transformation, if you will. by the end of it — is a transformation, if you will. by the end of it i come out wearing

stockings. — the end of it i come out wearing stockings, high heels and suspenders. i can't wait. we are seeinu suspenders. i can't wait. we are seeing pictures _ suspenders. i can't wait. we are seeing pictures of— suspenders. i can't wait. we are seeing pictures of that - suspenders. i can't wait. we are seeing pictures of that now. - suspenders. i can't wait. we are seeing pictures of that now. i i suspenders. i can't wait. we are | seeing pictures of that now. i did go and see it in the summer. what i love about it is that people are massive fans of this and they go so often dressed up, don't they? filth. massive fans of this and they go so often dressed up, don't they? oh, my cu s. often dressed up, don't they? oh, my guys yeah- — often dressed up, don't they? oh, my guys. yeah. caveat, _ often dressed up, don't they? oh, my guys. yeah. caveat, you _ often dressed up, don't they? oh, my guys. yeah. caveat, you do _ often dressed up, don't they? oh, my guys. yeah. caveat, you do not- often dressed up, don't they? oh, my guys. yeah. caveat, you do not have i guys. yeah. caveat, you do not have to dress— guys. yeah. caveat, you do not have to dress up — guys. yeah. caveat, you do not have to dress up. but you will be joined by a lot— to dress up. but you will be joined by a lot of— to dress up. but you will be joined by a lot of people also clad like us wearing _ by a lot of people also clad like us wearing corsets, suspenders, heels and the _ wearing corsets, suspenders, heels and the rest of it. this show has been _ and the rest of it. this show has been going _ and the rest of it. this show has been going at nearly 50 years. it is so, so _ been going at nearly 50 years. it is so, so popular. i love the fact that there _ so, so popular. i love the fact that there will— so, so popular. i love the fact that there will be audience members. i love the _ there will be audience members. i love the fact they will be any audience _ love the fact they will be any audience members at all. the idea of doing _ audience members at all. the idea of doing this _ audience members at all. the idea of doing this show has genuinely been an idea, _ doing this show has genuinely been an idea, a _ doing this show has genuinely been an idea, a theory. we have been in rehearsal— an idea, a theory. we have been in rehearsal in — an idea, a theory. we have been in rehearsal in this room for the last few days — rehearsal in this room for the last few days. and i can't tell you how overwhelmed everybody is at the idea that there _ overwhelmed everybody is at the idea that there will actually be an audience in front of us in a couple of weeks — audience in front of us in a couple of weeks. and us putting on a show. because _ of weeks. and us putting on a show. because if— of weeks. and us putting on a show. because if you go back over the last year and _ because if you go back over the last year and a _ because if you go back over the last year and a half, there are so many

people _ year and a half, there are so many people from — year and a half, there are so many people from performers to cast and crew, _ people from performers to cast and crew, theatres, the dream of being on stage _ crew, theatres, the dream of being on stage and doing a show, that will have died _ on stage and doing a show, that will have died. for some of us the idea of doing _ have died. for some of us the idea of doing it — have died. for some of us the idea of doing it wasn't going to happen. so that— of doing it wasn't going to happen. so that first day, i can't tell you, if you _ so that first day, i can't tell you, if you are — so that first day, i can't tell you, if you are going to be with us in southampton, canterbury, newquay, nottingham, manchester, glasgow, we are so— nottingham, manchester, glasgow, we are so happy to be able to put on the show— are so happy to be able to put on the show of escapism and surrealism and expression. yeah, it is going to be a party — and expression. yeah, it is going to be a party l— and expression. yeah, it is going to be a -a . ~' :, and expression. yeah, it is going to be a party-— be a party. i know everything has been delayed- — be a party. i know everything has been delayed. you _ be a party. i know everything has been delayed. you are _ be a party. i know everything has been delayed. you are starting i been delayed. you are starting before july the 19th. if indeed those restrictions are lifted, how will things change for those who are able to come along and watch? yeah. able to come along and watch? yeah, i mean, able to come along and watch? yeah, i mean. we've — able to come along and watch? yeah, i mean. we've got _ able to come along and watch? yeah, i mean, we've got so _ able to come along and watch? yeah, i mean, we've got so silly _ able to come along and watch? yeah, i mean, we've got so silly distance . i mean, we've got so silly distance to audiences in southampton. as soon as we _ to audiences in southampton. as soon as we are _ to audiences in southampton. as soon as we are able, from the 19th, bring

the whole _ as we are able, from the 19th, bring the whole house, bring the family, because _ the whole house, bring the family, because we want to pack out houses. i because we want to pack out houses. iiust_ because we want to pack out houses. iiust feel— because we want to pack out houses. ijust feel like there are so many people _ ijust feel like there are so many people who are desperate for that. rocky— people who are desperate for that. rocky horror is the kind of show where _ rocky horror is the kind of show where it — rocky horror is the kind of show where it is— rocky horror is the kind of show where it is a good time to forget about— where it is a good time to forget about covid because there is a lot of other— about covid because there is a lot of other things going on. it is a chance — of other things going on. it is a chance to — of other things going on. it is a chance to escape, a chance to get up and dance _ chance to escape, a chance to get up and dance. that is the thing that is so wonderful for me about being onstage — so wonderful for me about being onstage. we get to put on a show and you forget— onstage. we get to put on a show and you forget your worries, leave your innovations — you forget your worries, leave your innovations at the door. i would definitely— innovations at the door. i would definitely suggest that. there is a lot of— definitely suggest that. there is a lot of returning cast from previous tours~ _ lot of returning cast from previous tours~ they— lot of returning cast from previous tours. they will be in this show. we had a _ tours. they will be in this show. we had a rehearsal a couple of days ago _ had a rehearsal a couple of days ago we — had a rehearsal a couple of days ago. we did the time walk for the first time — ago. we did the time walk for the first time. we had 15 of the most talented — first time. we had 15 of the most talented people in the world. i was 'ust talented people in the world. i was just blown— talented people in the world. i was just blown away. like i said, we have _ just blown away. like i said, we have been— just blown away. like i said, we have been talking about this for so long. _ have been talking about this for so long. but— have been talking about this for so long, but finally, to be actually hearing — long, but finally, to be actually hearing these voices and seeing

these _ hearing these voices and seeing these dances and putting these pieces— these dances and putting these pieces together, there was a point i didn't— pieces together, there was a point i didn't think— pieces together, there was a point i didn't think it was going to happen again _ didn't think it was going to happen again like — didn't think it was going to happen again. like so many people in the industry — again. like so many people in the industry. but it was, it was goose bumps _ industry. but it was, it was goose bumps it— industry. but it was, it was goose bumps. it really was. some any more different— bumps. it really was. some any more different strings to the boat to add _ different strings to the boat to add it— different strings to the boat to add it is— different strings to the boat to add. it is going to be epic. just very quickly. — add. it is going to be epic. just very quickly. you _ add. it is going to be epic. just very quickly, you are taking part in soccer aid again. i guess you were watching last night. did you celebrate? j watching last night. did you celebrate?— watching last night. did you celebrate? : , :, _ , watching last night. did you celebrate? : , . _ , ., celebrate? i celebrated by putting a three and a half— celebrate? i celebrated by putting a three and a half year— celebrate? i celebrated by putting a three and a half year old _ celebrate? i celebrated by putting a three and a half year old to - celebrate? i celebrated by putting a three and a half year old to bed. . three and a half year old to bed. thankfully, he managed to stay with usiust_ thankfully, he managed to stay with usiust for— thankfully, he managed to stay with usjust for those last thankfully, he managed to stay with us just for those last few seconds of stoppage time and he went to bed guietly~ _ of stoppage time and he went to bed quietly. then my wife and i had a lovely _ quietly. then my wife and i had a lovely chicken and chorizo ragout. that is _ lovely chicken and chorizo ragout. that is how — lovely chicken and chorizo ragout. that is how we do it now. that love -- rock— that is how we do it now. that love -- rock and — that is how we do it now. that love —— rock and roll lifestyle is gone. having _ —— rock and roll lifestyle is gone. having said — —— rock and roll lifestyle is gone. having said that, to do a tour of rocky— having said that, to do a tour of rocky horror before we have another baby. _ rocky horror before we have another baby. will— rocky horror before we have another baby, will be a chance to do some more _ baby, will be a chance to do some more rock— baby, will be a chance to do some more rock and roll. soccer aid to .et more rock and roll. soccer aid to get around _ more rock and roll. soccer aid to

get around. rocky horror tickets are right _ get around. rocky horror tickets are right. please, because we have been starved _ right. please, because we have been starved of— right. please, because we have been starved of this entertainment for so long _ starved of this entertainment for so long i_ starved of this entertainment for so long. i hope people come and have a .ood long. i hope people come and have a good time _ long. i hope people come and have a good time. you long. i hope people come and have a aood time. :, ,, :, ., good time. you will know there are many viewers _ good time. you will know there are many viewers who _ good time. you will know there are many viewers who are _ good time. you will know there are many viewers who are very - good time. you will know there are many viewers who are very much i many viewers who are very much interested in every aspect of your life since she became strictly champion. soon that three will become four. you have got another one on the way, haven't you? taste become four. you have got another one on the way, haven't you? we do. yeah. one on the way, haven't you? we do. yeah- the — one on the way, haven't you? we do. yeah. the house, _ one on the way, haven't you? we do. yeah. the house, as— one on the way, haven't you? we do. yeah. the house, as if— one on the way, haven't you? we do. yeah. the house, as if it _ one on the way, haven't you? we do. yeah. the house, as if it has - one on the way, haven't you? we do. yeah. the house, as if it has not - yeah. the house, as if it has not been _ yeah. the house, as if it has not been crazy— yeah. the house, as if it has not been crazy enough, is getting ready to implode — been crazy enough, is getting ready to implode all over again. my wife is expecting later this year. yeah, we told _ is expecting later this year. yeah, we told our— is expecting later this year. yeah, we told our little boyjust so he would — we told our little boyjust so he would stop using his mum as a climbing — would stop using his mum as a climbing frame because he has got to that boisterous age now. yeah, it is going _ that boisterous age now. yeah, it is going to _ that boisterous age now. yeah, it is going to be — that boisterous age now. yeah, it is going to be wonderful. really looking — going to be wonderful. really looking forward to it. just going to be wonderful. really looking forward to it.- going to be wonderful. really looking forward to it. just a little bit about soccer _ looking forward to it. just a little bit about soccer aid. _ looking forward to it. just a little bit about soccer aid. i _ looking forward to it. just a little bit about soccer aid. i think - looking forward to it. just a little bit about soccer aid. i think we i bit about soccer aid. i think we have got some pictures. you play in goal, don't you? quite a lot of pressure. goal, don't you? quite a lot of pressure-— goal, don't you? quite a lot of pressure. oh! that was a huge enal pressure. oh! that was a huge penalty save — pressure. oh! that was a huge

penalty save against _ pressure. oh! that was a huge penalty save against one - pressure. oh! that was a huge penalty save against one of. penalty save against one of england's finest strikers, league, last year — england's finest strikers, league, last year. it gave the rest of the world _ last year. it gave the rest of the world the — last year. it gave the rest of the world the championship for the second — world the championship for the second year running. —— lee mack. boyhood _ second year running. —— lee mack. boyhood dreams come to life this september playing at the etihad in front of— september playing at the etihad in front of hopefully around 60,000 fans coming to watch. i was so excited — fans coming to watch. i was so excited when i got asked to play again— excited when i got asked to play again because it is like being at school— again because it is like being at school and getting picked by the teacher— school and getting picked by the teacher to play in the big game. it was a _ teacher to play in the big game. it was a massive privilege raising money— was a massive privilege raising money for— was a massive privilege raising money for unicef once again. then they told _ money for unicef once again. then they told me that england's leading goal—scorer wayne rooney would be playing _ goal—scorer wayne rooney would be playing for— goal—scorer wayne rooney would be playing for england, paul scholes, one of— playing for england, paul scholes, one of the — playing for england, paul scholes, one of the best players of a generation. and i am trying to stop them _ generation. and i am trying to stop them scoring. guy's, the goal is yours. _ them scoring. guy's, the goal is yours. i— them scoring. guy's, the goal is yours. i am _ them scoring. guy's, the goal is yours, iamjust them scoring. guy's, the goal is yours, i am just going to step aside — yours, i am just going to step aside. sometimes you have to know your place — aside. sometimes you have to know your place. mine is the other side of the _ your place. mine is the other side of the post — your place. mine is the other side of the post. it is going to be another— of the post. it is going to be another amazing day. it was a

record—breaking fundraiser last year _ record—breaking fundraiser last year. hopefully, with the fans in the stadium, which again will make me want— the stadium, which again will make me want to — the stadium, which again will make me want to do a lot of going to the toilet— me want to do a lot of going to the toilet before the game, but it all adds— toilet before the game, but it all adds to — toilet before the game, but it all adds to the experience and i genuinely can't wait. i am really lucky _ genuinely can't wait. i am really lucky i'm — genuinely can't wait. i am really lucky. i'm lucky to do this show and then to _ lucky. i'm lucky to do this show and then to be — lucky. i'm lucky to do this show and then to be doing rocky horror as well _ then to be doing rocky horror as well there _ then to be doing rocky horror as well. there will be a point when i will go _ well. there will be a point when i will go from playing rocky horror wearing — will go from playing rocky horror wearing stockings and suspenders and healed, _ wearing stockings and suspenders and healed, to— wearing stockings and suspenders and healed, to stay lining up at the etihad — healed, to stay lining up at the etihad. that will be one of the most surreal— etihad. that will be one of the most surreal moments of my life, i reckon — surreal moments of my life, i reckon. but variety is the spice of life, reckon. but variety is the spice of life. as _ reckon. but variety is the spice of life. as they— reckon. but variety is the spice of life, as they say! it doesn't get more _ life, as they say! it doesn't get more varied than that. i life, as they say! it doesn't get more varied than that.- life, as they say! it doesn't get more varied than that. i was going to ask you. _ more varied than that. i was going to ask you, you've _ more varied than that. i was going to ask you, you've got _ more varied than that. i was going to ask you, you've got a _ to ask you, you've got a professional goalkeeper in the family, haven't you? will you be getting some advice?— getting some advice? yeah. my brother-in-law _ getting some advice? yeah. my brother-in-law plays _ getting some advice? yeah. my brother-in-law plays for - getting some advice? yeah. my i brother-in-law plays for aldershot brother—in—law plays for aldershot town _ brother—in—law plays for aldershot town and — brother—in—law plays for aldershot town. and he is a goalkeeper. we have _ town. and he is a goalkeeper. we have set— town. and he is a goalkeeper. we have set up— town. and he is a goalkeeper. we have set up to have another coaching

session— have set up to have another coaching session before the game. it really helped _ session before the game. it really helped us— session before the game. it really helped us last time because we were really— helped us last time because we were really lucky, because we... i saved two penalties in training. one from olly two penalties in training. one from 0lly murs — two penalties in training. one from olly murs. the other from a young filly~ _ olly murs. the other from a young filly~ it _ olly murs. the other from a young filly. it gave us the chance to have the home — filly. it gave us the chance to have the home dressing rooms at old trafford~ — the home dressing rooms at old trafford. england were stuck in the portakabin — trafford. england were stuck in the portakabin before the big game. i think— portakabin before the big game. i think they— portakabin before the big game. i think they will sense blood this time _ think they will sense blood this time around. my brother—in—law, mitch— time around. my brother—in—law, mitch walker, a shout out to the brother—in—law, will hopefully help me and _ brother—in—law, will hopefully help me and the rest of the world to get the win— me and the rest of the world to get the win once again. i know england will be _ the win once again. i know england will be gone in, especially after, hopefully, a very successful summer in the _ hopefully, a very successful summer in the euros — hopefully, a very successful summer in the euros. it is going to be amazing _ in the euros. it is going to be amazing. very lucky to be playing. enioy~ _ amazing. very lucky to be playing. enjoy. enjoy the adverts. thank you. congratulations. you enjoy the outfits, — congratulations. you enjoy the outfits, louise. we play at the manchester royal opera house. if i don't _ manchester royal opera house. if i don't see _ manchester royal opera house. if i don't see you there clad, and i am talking _ don't see you there clad, and i am talking to — don't see you there clad, and i am talking to you dan walker as well...

sorry. _ talking to you dan walker as well... sorry. we _ talking to you dan walker as well... sorry, we have lost the line. see you later. ho sorry, we have lost the line. see you later-— sorry, we have lost the line. see ou later. :, ., �* �* , you later. no you haven't. i've seen our you later. no you haven't. i've seen your corset- — the rocky horror show kicks off at the mayflower theatre, southampton, on the 12th ofjuly, and tours untiljune next year. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. england end a 55—year wait for a knockout win over germany, as they're through to the quarter finals of euro 2020. jubilant scenes, as england fans across the country celebrate the historic win. the atmosphere was electric in there. it was awesome. such a great time. history. that's it, we're going to go all the way. england to win. come on, england! come on! thousands of people affected by disabilities across the uk speak to the bbc of the devastating impact the pandemic has had on their lives. are you affected by

disabilities and want to share your story about how the pandemic impacted your life?